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M1 - Motorcycle

License Suspensions

Question 1 of 35

All drivers who are 21 and under, regardless of licence class, must have a BAC (blood alcohol concentration) level of:

Zero

Explanation:

"Drivers who are 21 and under, regardless of license class, must have a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of zero when operating a motor vehicle. A violation may result in a 24-hour roadside driver’s licence suspension, and if convicted, the driver could face a fine and at least a 30-day licence suspension."
Between 0.8-0.5
Between 1-2
None of these

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Question 2 of 35

As a level two G2 driver your alcohol level must be:

0.08%
0.05%
0.00%

Explanation:

"As a level two G2 driver, your alcohol level must be zero."
0.12%

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Question 3 of 35

Which of the following penalties can a court impose on a person convicted of driving 50 km/h or more over the speed limit?

Suspension of licence for 6 months
Suspension of licence for 30 days

Explanation:

"Excessive speeding, such as driving 50 km/h or more over the limit, carries serious consequences, including a licence suspension of 30 days as imposed by the court."
Impoundment of vehicle for 6 months
Impoundment of person for 6 months

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Question 4 of 35

What is the most effective way to remove alcohol from your body?

Drinking strong coffee
Allowing your body time to eliminate the alcohol

Explanation:

"There is no quick fix to sober up. Only time allows your body to metabolize and remove alcohol from your system effectively."
Taking a cold bath
Drinking more wine

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Question 5 of 35

When taking any medication, you should:

Have someone follow you home
Drive even slower
Consult your doctor about the effects before driving

Explanation:

"If you're taking any kind of medication, make sure to consult your doctor about the effects before driving."
Drink a lot of water

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Question 6 of 35

When driving while impaired, which of the following substances would make it impossible for you to operate a vehicle safely?

Alcohol
Drugs
Prescription medication
All of the above

Explanation:

"Impaired driving includes operating a vehicle while your ability is compromised by alcohol, drugs (including cannabis), over-the-counter or prescription medication, illegal substances, or a combination of these. Always ensure you're fit to drive."

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Question 7 of 35

When driving while alcohol-impaired, you may experience:

Quick reflexes
Blurred vision and difficulty paying attention to the road and your surroundings

Explanation:

"Alcohol impairs cognitive and motor skills. When driving under the influence, you may experience blurred or double vision, slow reflexes, and difficulty focusing on the road and your surroundings, all of which increase the risk of accidents."
Feeling energised and paying close attention to the road and surroundings
None of the above

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Question 8 of 35

You can face charges if your blood alcohol concentration (BAC) is ____ or more.

0.09
0.05
0.08

Explanation:

"You can face charges for impaired driving if your blood alcohol concentration is 0.08 or higher. This is the legal limit for most drivers in Canada and many other countries."
0.03

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Question 9 of 35

What is the blood alcohol concentration (BAC) warning range?

Between 0.05 and 0.079

Explanation:

"You can face charges if your BAC is 0.08 or higher. Additionally, you may also face penalties if your BAC falls within the 'warn range' of 0.05 to 0.079. The 'warn range' indicates a level of alcohol in your blood that, while not over the legal limit, is still considered risky and can result in immediate consequences such as a license suspension and fines."
Between 0.03 and 0.059
Between 0.08 and 0.099
Between 0.03 and 0.079

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Question 10 of 35

Under Ontario's zero-tolerance law, you are not permitted to have any alcohol in your system if you are:

Age 21 or under
A driver of any age who holds a G1, G2, M1, or M2 licence
Driving a vehicle that requires an A-F driver’s licence
All of the above

Explanation:

"Under Ontario’s zero tolerance law for young, novice, and commercial drivers, you cannot have any alcohol in your system if you are: age 21 or under a driver of any age who holds a G1, G2, M1, or M2 licence driving a vehicle that requires an A-F driver’s licence or Commercial Vehicle Operator’s Registration (CVOR)."

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Question 11 of 35

What are the penalties for someone who fails the Standard Field Sobriety Test for the first time while within the BAC warning range?

3-day immediate licence suspension with a $250 penalty

Explanation:

"Someone who fails the Standard Field Sobriety Test for the first time while within the BAC warning range will face a 3-day immediate licence suspension and a $250 penalty."
7-day immediate licence suspension with a $350 penalty
30-day immediate licence suspension with a $450 penalty.
None of the above

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Question 12 of 35

What are the penalties for a person who fails the Standard Field Sobriety Test for the second time while within the BAC warning range?

3-day immediate licence suspension with a $250 penalty
7-day immediate licence suspension with a $350 penalty

Explanation:

"If a person fails the Standard Field Sobriety Test for the second time while within the BAC warning range, they will face a 7-day immediate licence suspension, a $350 penalty, and may also be required to attend an education or treatment program."
30-day immediate licence suspension with a $450 penalty
None of the above

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Question 13 of 35

What are the penalties for a person who fails the Standard Field Sobriety Test for the third time while within the BAC warning range?

A 30-day immediate licence suspension with a $450 penalty
Ignition Interlock condition for six months
Education or treatment program
All of the above

Explanation:

"For the third failure, the penalties include a 30-day immediate license suspension, a $450 penalty, mandatory education or treatment program, and the installation of an Ignition Interlock device for six months."

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Question 14 of 35

For the first time, all drivers who fail or refuse to comply with a demand for alcohol or drug testing with a BAC of 0.08 or higher will face impairment penalties of:

Immediate roadside 90-day suspension with a $550 penalty
7-day vehicle impoundment
Education and treatment program
Both A and B

Explanation:

"For a first offense, drivers who refuse or fail to comply with alcohol or drug testing when their BAC is 0.08 or higher face a 90-day roadside suspension, a $550 penalty, and a 7-day vehicle impoundment. An education and treatment program may also be required."

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Question 15 of 35

What penalties do drivers face for the second time they fail or refuse to comply with a demand for alcohol or drug testing when their BAC is 0.08 or higher?

Immediate 90-day roadside suspension and a $550 penalty
7-day vehicle impoundment
Mandatory education and treatment program
All of the above

Explanation:

"For a second offense, drivers who fail or refuse to comply with alcohol or drug testing when their BAC is 0.08 or higher will face a 90-day roadside suspension, a 7-day vehicle impoundment, an education and treatment program, and a $550 penalty."

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Question 16 of 35

What penalties do drivers face for failing or refusing alcohol or drug testing for the third time with a BAC of 0.08 or higher?

An immediate 90-day roadside suspension and $550 fine
A 7-day vehicle impoundment
An Ignition Interlock condition for six months
All of the above

Explanation:

"For a third offense, penalties include a 90-day roadside suspension, $550 fine, 7-day vehicle impoundment, and Ignition Interlock for six months."

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Question 17 of 35

Regardless of your age and licence, you can face additional fines and jail time if convicted of _________ in court.

Alcohol-impaired driving
Criminally impaired driving

Explanation:

"No matter your age or licence, you can face additional fines and jail time if convicted criminally of impaired driving in court."
Careless driving
None of the above

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Question 18 of 35

If you are criminally convicted of impaired driving for the first time, you may face:

A licence suspension of at least 1 year
Mandatory attendance in an education or treatment program
A requirement to use an ignition interlock device for at least 1 year
All of the above

Explanation:

"For a first-time impaired driving conviction, penalties include a licence suspension, mandatory education or treatment programs, and the installation of an ignition interlock device. These measures aim to prevent repeat offenses and ensure road safety."

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Question 19 of 35

If you are convicted criminally of impaired driving for the second time within ten years, you may face:

A licence suspension of at least 3 years
A requirement to use an ignition interlock device for at least 3 years
A mandatory medical evaluation to determine your eligibility to drive
All of the above

Explanation:

"For a second conviction within 10 years, you may face a license suspension of at least 3 years, be required to use an ignition interlock device for at least 3 years, and undergo a mandatory medical evaluation to assess your eligibility to drive in Ontario. Additionally, you will be required to attend a mandatory education or treatment program."

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Question 20 of 35

If you are convicted criminally of impaired driving for the third time within ten years, you may face

Lifetime licence suspension, which may be reduced after 10 years if you meet certain criteria.
You will have to pay a fine of $5,000 or above.
Requirement to use an ignition interlock device for at least 6 year.
Both a and c.

Explanation:

"Third conviction within 10 years: lifetime licence suspension, which may be reduced after 10 years if you meet certain criteria you must attend a mandatory education or treatment program requirement to use an ignition interlock device for at least 6 years you will need to undergo a mandatory medical evaluation to determine whether you meet the requirements for driving in Ontario"

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Question 21 of 35

If you are convicted criminally of impaired driving for the fourth time within ten years, you may face the following penalties:

Lifetime license suspension with no possibility of reduction
A fine of $5,000 or above
Lifetime usage of an ignition interlock device
All of the above

Explanation:

"The fourth conviction carries the harshest penalties as the court treats the offender as a repeat offender, indicating a serious and continued disregard for the law. Here are the penalties you will face as a fourth-time offender: (1) Lifetime license suspension with no possibility of reduction; (2) Use of an ignition interlock device for the remainder of your life; (3) Potential fines of $5,000 or more, although fines are not always guaranteed with this specific conviction."

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Question 22 of 35

What are the penalties for impairment if you are 21 or under, or hold a G1, G2, M1, or M2 licence?

Just like any other fully licensed driver

Explanation:

"If you're 21 or under, or have a G1, G2, M1, or M2 licence, you must have no drugs or alcohol in your system. You will face penalties specific to your licence class and additional penalties similar to fully licensed drivers if impaired."
Your licence is fully suspended
You will have to pay a fine of $1,000 or more
All of the above

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Question 23 of 35

Under Mandatory HTA suspensions, Your licence will be suspended if you:

Fail to stop for a police officer
Don’t pay a traffic fine when ordered by the court
Exceed the speed limit
Both A and B

Explanation:

"Under Ontario’s Highway Traffic Act (HTA), your licence can be suspended for failure to stop for a police officer (with a minimum of five years) or for not paying a court-ordered traffic fine."

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Question 24 of 35

Your licence has been suspended, cancelled or expired for more than how many years before you must re-apply and meet all the requirements of graduated licensing again?

Four
Three

Explanation:

"If your licence has been suspended, cancelled or expired for more than three years, you will be required to re-apply for a licence in Ontario and meet all the requirements of graduated licensing, including passing all the required tests (Official MTO Driver's Handbook, Keeping your driver's licence)."
Five
Six

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Question 25 of 35

If your blood alcohol concentration (BAC) is more than 0.08, your license will be suspended immediately for:

30 days
90 days

Explanation:

"If your BAC is more than 0.08, your licence will be suspended immediately for 90 days."
60 days
1 year

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Question 26 of 35

Your licence will be suspended if you are convicted of the following Criminal Code offence:

Dangerous driving
Failing to remain at the scene of a collision
Causing death or bodily harm by criminal negligence
All of the above

Explanation:

"Your licence will be suspended if you are convicted of any of the following Criminal Code offences: (1) Driving or having control of a vehicle, including boats, when your BAC is over 0.08; (2) Refusing to submit to a breath test for alcohol; (3) Failing or refusing to provide a breath sample for roadside testing; (4) Failing to remain at the scene of a collision; (5) Dangerous driving; (6) Causing death or bodily harm by criminal negligence; (7) Failing to stop for police."

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Question 27 of 35

If your licence is suspended, you may not drive:

Under any circumstances

Explanation:

"When your licence is suspended, you may not drive under any circumstances."
With two or more persons
At night
Commercial vehicles

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Question 28 of 35

What are the consequences if you are convicted of driving while your license is suspended for an HTA (Highway Traffic Act) offence?

You will face fines of $1,000 or more.
You may spend up to six months in jail.
Six months will be added to your current suspension.
All of the above

Explanation:

"If you are convicted of driving while your licence is suspended for an HTA offence, you may face fines in the thousands of dollars, up to six months in jail, and an additional six months will be added to your current suspension."

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Question 29 of 35

What are the consequences if you are caught driving while your license is suspended due to a Criminal Code offence?

You will face fines of $10,000 or more.
You will spend time in jail.
Your vehicle will be impounded for 45 days.
All of the above.

Explanation:

"If you are caught driving while your license is suspended due to a Criminal Code offence, you may face fines of tens of thousands of dollars, jail time, and your vehicle could be impounded for 45 days."

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Question 30 of 35

To counter the dangerous behaviors of driving, Ontario law includes seven-day vehicle impoundments for:

Drivers operating a vehicle while under a Highway Traffic Act licence suspension
Drivers caught without a required ignition interlock
Both A and B

Explanation:

"Ontario law imposes seven-day vehicle impoundments on drivers under licence suspension (Highway Traffic Act or Criminal Code), those caught without a required ignition interlock, and those with a BAC over 0.08 or who fail/refuse a demand from a police officer."
None of the above

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Question 31 of 35

If you are caught driving while your licence is suspended for a Criminal Code offence, your vehicle will be impounded for a minimum of:

45 days

Explanation:

"If you are caught driving while your licence is suspended for a Criminal Code offence, your vehicle will be impounded for a minimum of 45 days. This is part of the penalties designed to prevent further unlawful driving and ensure public safety."
30 days
6 months
14 days

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Question 32 of 35

Who pays for towing and storage costs if a vehicle is impounded?

The car's driver
The vehicle owner

Explanation:

"The owner of the vehicle must pay the towing and storage costs before the vehicle will be released after it is impounded. This ensures that the vehicle owner is responsible for the associated penalties."
Both A and B
Ministry of Transportation

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Question 33 of 35

If you are convicted of impaired driving causing bodily harm, you may be sentenced to up to ________ years in prison.

10 years
2 years
14 years

Explanation:

"If you are convicted of impaired driving causing bodily harm, you may be sentenced to up to ________ years in prison."
6 years

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Question 34 of 35

If you are convicted of impaired driving causing death, you may be sentenced of imprisonment for:

20 years
14 years
Life

Explanation:

"A conviction for impaired driving causing death can result in a prison sentence of up to life imprisonment."
10 years

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Question 35 of 35

If you drink and drive and are involved in a collision, your insurance company might not pay for your:

Medical or rehabilitation costs

Explanation:

"Drinking and driving could lead to serious injuries or collisions, and your insurance company might refuse to cover your medical or rehabilitation costs, as well as damages caused."
Towing and storage costs
Repairing cost
None of the above

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