British Columbia / Class 7L learner’s licence
ICBC Knowledge Test Practice (BC Class 7L) - 2026
Start with a chapter or try the full mock. Every answer has an explanation and an official guide reference.
Official facts last checked .
How the British Columbia knowledge test works
- Where: Take the knowledge test online or at an ICBC driver licensing office. Passing online does not authorize driving: visit an office for screening and your learner licence. Online and office testing.
- Fee and time: The online knowledge test costs $15 per attempt and allows 45 minutes. The licence fee is separate. Online test fees and timing.
- ID: Bring accepted primary and secondary ID. Documents must be originals or copies certified by the issuing government agency. After an online pass, bring the same primary ID used to register, plus the second piece. Accepted identification. After an online pass.
- Eligibility: You can apply from age 16 and must pass the knowledge test and vision and medical screening. Bring corrective lenses if needed. Getting your L. Learn to drive smart, p. 138.
- Parent or guardian consent: ICBC sources currently disagree: the October 2026 handbook says under 18, while the online-test appointment checklist says under 19. Confirm the required consent with ICBC before your visit. October 2026 handbook, p. 138. Online-test appointment checklist.
- Languages: The test is available in 12 languages: English, Arabic, Croatian, French, Farsi, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Punjabi, Russian, Spanish, Ukrainian and Vietnamese. Contact your licensing office about accessibility arrangements. Test languages. Knowledge test and accessibility, p. 138.
- October 2026 licensing changes: The Driving Record Assessment replaced the second road test on October 19, 2026. Learner minimums are 12 months below age 25 and nine months at age 25 or older. A supervisor must be at least 22, hold a valid Class 1-5 licence and have no zero BAC/BDC restriction. Current graduated licensing changes. Learner stages, pp. 136-137. Supervisor requirements, p. 139.
How to use this practice test
Read a chapter in the official Learn to drive smart, October 2026 printing, then try its practice questions below. Check the explanation and source after each answer, study the road signs, and retry your saved mistakes.
When you are ready, try the 50-question mock exam and review your answers at the end.
Frequently asked questions
How many questions are on the British Columbia knowledge test?
The test has 50 multiple-choice questions. ICBC official test format
What is the passing score?
You need 40 correct answers out of 50. ICBC official test format
How much does the online test cost and how long does it take?
The online knowledge test costs $15 per attempt and allows 45 minutes. The licence fee is separate. Online test fees and timing
What identification do I need?
Bring accepted primary and secondary ID. Documents must be originals or copies certified by the issuing government agency. After an online pass, bring the same primary ID used to register, plus the second piece. Accepted identification After an online pass
How old do I need to be to apply?
You can apply from age 16 and must pass the knowledge test and vision and medical screening. Bring corrective lenses if needed. Getting your L Learn to drive smart, p. 138
Which languages are available?
The test is available in 12 languages: English, Arabic, Croatian, French, Farsi, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Punjabi, Russian, Spanish, Ukrainian and Vietnamese. Contact your licensing office about accessibility arrangements. Test languages Knowledge test and accessibility, p. 138
Practise by chapter
150 original questions · Instant feedbackYou in the driver's seat
Practise decisions that protect you, your passengers and other road users.
Start chapter →You and your vehicle
Check restraints, vehicle controls and maintenance before taking the road.
Start chapter →Signs, signals and road markings
Apply BC signal and pavement-marking rules, then review the shared sign library.
Start chapter →Rules of the road
Practise BC intersection priority, lane use and parking requirements.
Start chapter →See-think-do
Build observation habits, safe following gaps and clear communication.
Start chapter →Sharing the road
Practise sharing BC roads with pedestrians, cyclists, buses and roadside workers.
Start chapter →Personal strategies
Recognize distraction, impairment, fatigue and pressure from other people.
Start chapter →Emergency strategies
Prepare for low traction, mechanical failures and collision hazards.
Start chapter →Your licence
Review Class 7L restrictions and the October 2026 graduated licensing rules.
Start chapter →