This small topic links signs and behaviour around pedestrian crossings. A red-framed warning triangle announces a pedestrian crossing ahead, while a blue square sign marks the location of the crossing itself. A warning sign showing two children tells you to expect children crossing, for example near a school. The topic also touches on priority between road users, noting that passenger cars and bicycles are given priority over other slow-moving vehicles. Treat any crossing as a place where you may need to stop.
Correct answer: B. A red-bordered warning triangle with a pedestrian warns of a pedestrian crossing ahead.Source: Handbook p. 156
Question 2What does this blue sign indicate?
AThe location of a pedestrian crossing ✓(correct answer)
BPedestrians have to wait here
CEnd of the pedestrian zone
DPedestrians must walk on the left
Correct answer: A. The blue square sign with a pedestrian on a zebra marks the pedestrian crossing itself.Source: Handbook p. 156
Question 3This warning sign shows two children. What should you expect ahead?
AA playground where parking is free
BChildren crossing the road, for example near a school ✓(correct answer)
CNo pedestrians allowed
DA road reserved for children's bicycles
Correct answer: B. The warning triangle with an adult and a child warns of a crossing used by pedestrians, especially children (for example near a school).Source: Handbook p. 156
Question 4 · extraAccording to the handbook, passenger cars and bicycles are given priority over:
ABuses on main roads
BEmergency vehicles
CTrains at railway crossings
DOther slow-moving vehicles ✓(correct answer)
Correct answer: D. Passenger cars and bicycles are given priority over other slow-moving vehicles.Source: Handbook p. 156