Nunavut Class 7 Knowledge Test Practice 2026

Nunavut's Class 7 knowledge test is administered by the Motor Vehicles division of the Department of Community and Government Services. The written examination has two parts, rules of the road and safe driving practices, and sign identification; if you fail one part, you rewrite only that part. Nunavut does not publish a pass mark or the number of questions. Check with Motor Vehicles when testing is offered in your community.

You can get a Class 7 learner's licence at 15 (with written parent or guardian consent if you are under 16) and a full Class 5 licence at 16, after a road test.

Nunavut's driver's manual does not set out a multi-stage graduated licensing program: it describes no novice stage between the learner's licence and the full licence, and none of the staged passenger or night restrictions the provinces publish. Its plain-language edition sets a practice period of at least four weeks on a Class 7 before the Class 5 road test, and two weeks after a failed road test. Confirm the current requirements with a Nunavut motor vehicles office before you apply.

The manual reminds drivers to watch for ATVs, snowmobiles and cyclists as well as cars when turning.

The territory does not name the languages the test is given in. An oral test may be given by the examiner, and an interpreter may be used at the examiner's discretion. Always confirm testing dates in advance.

Brushing up on Canadian road signs? Our sign-specific practice covers every regulatory, warning, and information sign you'll see on the test.