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Speed Limits and Control

01/14

1.What is the standard speed limit on urban roads in Ontario unless otherwise posted?

Correct! Wrong!

In cities and towns across Ontario, the general speed limit is 50 kilometres per hour. This limit applies unless signs indicate otherwise or local bylaws impose a different speed.

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01/14

Speed Limits and Control

02/14

2.What is the general speed limit on a rural freeway in Ontario?

Correct! Wrong!

Most rural freeways in Ontario have a posted limit of 100 kilometres per hour. This speed is standard across many parts of the province for non-urban expressways.

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02/14

Speed Limits and Control

03/14

3.What is the posted speed limit on rural undivided highways in Ontario?

Correct! Wrong!

Rural undivided highways in Ontario typically have an 80 kilometre per hour limit. These roads often have less traffic separation, so speeds are slightly lower than freeways.

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03/14

Speed Limits and Control

04/14

4.What is the standard speed limit on a divided rural highway in Ontario?

Correct! Wrong!

On divided rural highways that are not classified as freeways, the typical speed limit is 80 kilometres per hour. This ensures safe operation given occasional turns and crossings.

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04/14

Speed Limits and Control

05/14

5.What recent change has Ontario made regarding speed limits on certain highways?

Correct! Wrong!

Ontario permanently increased the speed limit to 110 kilometres per hour on 10 additional highway sections. This change followed earlier pilot projects and safety evaluations.

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05/14

Speed Limits and Control

06/14

6.What is the default speed limit in most residential areas in Ontario where no signs are posted?

Correct! Wrong!

In the absence of posted signs, Ontario defaults to 50 kilometres per hour in residential zones. This applies unless local municipalities have passed bylaws to reduce the limit.

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06/14

Speed Limits and Control

07/14

7.What is the usual reduced speed limit in Ontario school zones?

Correct! Wrong!

In Ontario, school zones typically have reduced limits between 30 and 40 kilometres per hour. These limits help protect children during active school hours.

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07/14

Speed Limits and Control

08/14

8.When do school zone speed limits in Ontario generally apply?

Correct! Wrong!

Reduced speed limits in school zones usually apply on weekdays during school hours, typically from 8 in the morning to 5 in the evening.

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08/14

Speed Limits and Control

09/14

9.Why is reduced speed especially important in school zones?

Correct! Wrong!

Children can suddenly enter the road without warning near schools. Reduced speed improves reaction time and reduces the chance of a serious collision.

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09/14

Speed Limits and Control

010/14

10.What is the typical speed limit within a truck inspection station in Ontario?

Correct! Wrong!

The speed limit within truck inspection stations is set at 40 kilometres per hour. This low limit ensures safety for workers and vehicles operating in close quarters.

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010/14

Speed Limits and Control

011/14

11.Are speed limit signs in parking lots legally enforceable in Ontario?

Correct! Wrong!

Speed limit signs in parking lots are not legally binding under Ontario law. They are safety recommendations but not enforceable by traffic authorities.

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011/14

Speed Limits and Control

012/14

12.What speed qualifies as stunt driving on any Ontario road regardless of the posted limit?

Correct! Wrong!

In Ontario, driving at 150 kilometres per hour or more is considered stunt driving. This applies even if the posted limit is higher, such as on a freeway.

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012/14

Speed Limits and Control

013/14

13.How should drivers respond to poor weather or visibility even if speed limits are posted?

Correct! Wrong!

Drivers must reduce speed when road or weather conditions are poor. Following posted limits alone is not enough if visibility or traction is affected.

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013/14

Speed Limits and Control

014/14

14.What is the general statutory speed limit within urban or built-up areas in Ontario?

Correct! Wrong!

The default speed limit in most built-up areas within municipalities is 50 kilometres per hour. Municipalities can lower this limit in specific zones such as school or residential areas.

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014/14

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  • Passing Score 80%