Chapter 8 Q&A Different Road Users
Chapter 8 Q&A Different Road Users
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CHAPTER 8
LEGAL REGULATIONS
This chapter will introduce you road users other than you, their behavior on the road and
how you should interact with them. It will also go on to highlight some special
circumstances and how you should tackle them to avoid accidents and potential loss of life.
1. What must you reckon with in residential areas with little traffic?
a. Children at play often run onto the roadway
b. Pedestrians and cyclists are frequently attentive
c. You have priority on the roads and children are always disciplined
2. A ball rolls out into the roadway in front of your vehicle in a residential area. How
should you react?
a. Reduce speed at once and remain ready to proceed
b. Stop if children run onto the roadway
c. Maintain your speed and give the children a warning
3. You are approaching children playing on the pavement. What should you do?
a. Reduce speed and remain ready to brake
b. Proceed quickly to avoid an encounter with the children
c. Proceed at brisk speed
4. What should you reckon with when approaching children?
a. Rash behavior on the part of the children
b. They possess excellent knowledge of traffic regulations
c. Always proceed at brisk speed to avoid accidents
5. What must you reckon with
a. The boy could set off at any moment
b. The boy will look right but still not set off
c. The boy will wait for you to pass. The car has priority.
12. What must you reckon with when elderly people are crossing the roadway?
a. They always pay attention to vehicle traffic
b. They often turn back in the middle of the roadway
c. They are very cautious since they have experience
13. A pedestrian with a white stick wants to cross the roadway in front of you. What do
you have to do?
a. Reduce speed and, if necessary, stop
b. If it is not a pedestrian crossing, you cannot stop.
c. Proceed at brisk speed past the pedestrian
14. What must you reckon with?
a. People crossing the street in front of the bus
b. People running across the street from the left to leave the bus
c. Highly cautious passengers coming from the bus.
16. What must you reckon with when children are waiting at traffic lights?
a. The children will stop running when their lights change from green to amber
b. The children also start running when the light is red because they
cannot wait
c. The children are aware of when to cross the road and when not to
17. A group of children is cycling on a cycle track. What must you heed in general?
a. The children will not move onto the roadway without paying attention
b. The children will move too far from the roadway
c. The children will stick to the shoulder and only cross the roadway if clear
18. Which statements are correct? (Brake lights on)
a. You may pass on the right-hand side at walking speed provided that
passengers are not impeded and you are sure no one is endangered
b. You may proceed and maintain your speed as the passengers are aware of
your vehicle.
c. You may pass at brisk speed while paying attention to passengers
21. Why are elderly pedestrians more at risk in traffic than younger people?
a. Their reactions are faster and they are less agile
b. They cannot always judge the speed of vehicles accurately
c. Their eyesight and hearing are often stronger
29. What must you be prepared for when a tuck in front of you wishes to turn right into
a narrow street?
a. The truck will not reduce speed drastically
b. The truck will swing out to the left before turning
c. The truck will swing out to the right before turning
30. What must you be prepared for in this situation?
a. The bus driver suddenly jumping to the left side
b. Oncoming traffic will not be concealed by the bus
c. The absence of traffic concealed by the bus
32. You are approaching a school. Children are leaving the school grounds. What must
you reckon with?
a. That children will not rush onto the road without thinking
b. That children ride their bicycles on the road without paying attention
c. That children will only cross the road at pedestrian crossings
33. What must you reckon with?
a. The moped rider cannot pull out to the right to overtake the cyclist
b. Pedestrians crossing the road in front of the van
c. The driver of the van will not step onto the road until after you have passed
47. In which cases must you approach a zebra crossing with particular care?
a. When the view of the zebra crossing is not obstructed
b. When another vehicle is already waiting at the zebra crossing
c. When pedestrians are leaving the zebra crossing
48. What applies immediately before and on zebra crossings?
a. You may not overtake
b. You may stop
c. You may overtake if safe
49. A cyclist wrongly crosses the zebra crossings without getting off his bicycle. What is
correct?
a. Give in and let the cyclist cross the roadway
b. Open your window and give them a stern warning
c. Pass him at brisk pace and give them a warning
50. What do you do in this situation?
a. I must let the pedestrian cross the roadway since I have the right of way
b. I wait at the zebra crossing until the van has turned off
c. I must proceed before the pedestrian to avoid traffic congestion