A crossing, in the handbook's terms, is a place where roads, railways or other road users intersect. Because people may arrive from the left or the right, these places are specially marked and secured, and they create some of the most dangerous situations on the road. This short topic confirms the basics: where an intersection has no traffic lights and no traffic officer, drivers must cross by respecting the right-of-way rules rather than relying on speed or assumption. It works as a quick introduction before the more detailed priority, traffic light and roundabout topics.
Correct answer: A. Crossings are places where roads, railways or other road users intersect, so road users may come from the left or right.Source: Handbook p. 122
Correct answer: C. Other road users may cross from either side, which can be dangerous, so crossings are marked and secured to avoid accidents.Source: Handbook p. 122
Correct answer: B. Junctions may be regulated by lights or traffic police; if not, drivers must respect the right-of-way rules.Source: Handbook p. 123