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G1 Demerit Points Practice Test & Questions

  • Based on official 2026 Driver’s Handbook
  • Updated for June 2026
  • Perfect for G1 licence and full G driver’s licence
  • Triple-checked for accuracy
Ontario uses a graduated licensing system, which is designed to help new drivers gain experience and skills gradually. To obtain a G1 licence, you must be 16 or older, pass a vision test that requires a specific peripheral field of 120 horizontal degrees and 15 vertical degrees—a strict biometric barrier separate from the standard 20/50 acuity test, provide identification documents, pay the application fees, and pass a 40-question written knowledge exam. With a G1 licence, which you can study for using our G1 demerit points practice test, you are allowed to drive under the supervision of a fully licensed driver with at least 4 years of experience. During this time, you should gain behind-the-wheel experience while following several restrictions. You are not allowed to drive between midnight and 5 AM, and 400-series highways with a posted speed limit of over 80 km/h are also off-limits unless you are supervised by a certified driving instructor. You must also maintain a zero blood alcohol level at all times. Do not assume a mathematically clean driving record means your licence is safe; novice escalation sanctions function independently of the point system, meaning a single “0-demerit” condition breach (like driving unaccompanied) triggers an immediate 30-day suspension.

The G1 knowledge test consists of two parts. You must answer 20 questions on traffic signs and 20 questions on the rules of the road. You’re allowed to miss up to 4 questions in each section, leaving little room for error. Aspiring drivers use the official Ontario driver’s handbook as the main reference during their learning phase. However, there are other tools that can significantly boost your learning potential when used regularly. Unlike our other practice tests, this special G1 Fines, Limits and Demerit Points Practice Test consists of 40 multiple-choice questions focusing on what can happen if you run afoul of the law. For your convenience, we have omitted any timer from this practice test. Please avoid rushing and only select an answer when you’re confident in your choice. If you make a mistake, we’ll point it out as soon as it occurs, so you don’t have to wait until the test ends to know where you went wrong.

Keep track of your progress using the test overview on the right side of the page. It updates in real time, giving you insight into your performance. Our AI coach can be a great addition to your practice sessions. You can initiate a conversation and ask for hints, real-life examples, and further explanations of the correct answer. Personalized answers to your individual questions will make it easier for you to understand Ontario’s complex demerit point system. Luck alone won’t help you pass the G1 knowledge test. As you begin your learning phase, you should dedicate several weeks to mastering driving theory. Adopt a systematic approach and practise regularly with our practice tests, including our G1 Fines, Limits and Demerit Points Practice Test. Becoming a safe and responsible driver in Ontario takes time and effort, but you can achieve any goal with preparation and determination.
Ontario driver's license
  • Based on official 2026 Driver’s Handbook
  • Perfect for G1 licence and full G driver’s licence

Ontario G1 demerit points practice: quick facts

A focused penalty set for fines, points, suspensions and G1 restrictions

Questions
40 fines and demerit-points questions
Passing score
Focused practice, not a full G1 pass
Typical time
No set time limit
Focus first
demerit points and suspensions and G1 licence restrictions
These are the most useful recent topics to review for this fines and demerit-points set.
Best next step
Review penalties and G1 restrictions, then take a mixed G1 test so the numbers stay in context.

Where learners miss Ontario penalty questions

Based on recent answers for the fines, limits and demerit-points question pool.

33.9% miss
Demerit points, fines and suspensions
Licensing, fines and responsible driving - 261,123 recent answers

Group the numbers by offence type so point values, fines and suspensions do not blur together.

28.6% miss
Parking, stopping and roadside rules
Road rules and right-of-way - 13,226 recent answers

Review distance-based stopping and parking rules as measured limits, not rough guesses.

26.7% miss
G1 licence restrictions and test rules
Licensing, fines and responsible driving - 141,788 recent answers

Check the novice-driver restrictions that can trigger consequences even when the driving mistake looks minor.

Ontario penalty rules to keep straight

This page is useful only if the exact values stick after the quiz.

Demerit points and fines are not the same thing

A question may ask for points, a fine, a suspension or a restriction. Identify which one before choosing.

Novice drivers can face extra consequences

G1 and other novice drivers can be affected by rules that are stricter than the general rule for fully licensed drivers.

Parking and stopping rules use distances

When a question gives metres, treat it as a precise rule rather than a common-sense estimate.

How to use the demerit-points test

Use it for exact-value review, then test those values inside mixed practice.

1
Write down repeat penalties
If the same point value keeps appearing, make it a short review list.
2
Review the offence, not only the number
The official test often changes the wording around a familiar penalty.
3
Return to mixed G1 practice
Penalty facts are easier to retain when they appear beside signs, right-of-way and safety questions.

Reviewed for legal and handbook accuracy

Steven Litvintchouk

M.S. (MIT), Chief Educational Researcher (ACES member)

Test design and learning experience oversight

Andrei Zakhareuski

Co-founder & CEO, 15+ years in driver education

Questions are created and maintained by the G1.ca content team following our multi-layer editorial process and updated whenever the Ministry of Transportation of Ontario changes its handbook or website information.
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