Practice Test: Hierarchy of Road Users & Pedestrians (Test 2)

QUESTION 1 OF 10Not answered

What is the core instruction of Rule 3 for pedestrians?

Explanation

Rule 3 states: Help yourself to be seen. - [Rule 3](rule_3)

QUESTION 2 OF 10Not answered

When walking with young children on pavements, what precaution should you take regarding the road? (Rule 4)

Explanation

Young children should not be out alone on the pavement or road. Keep between them and the traffic, hold their hands firmly, and strap very young children into pushchairs or use reins. - [Rule 4](rule_4)

QUESTION 3 OF 10Not answered

When pushing a buggy, what MUST you remember when checking for a safe gap in the traffic? (Rule 4)

Explanation

Do not push a buggy into the road when checking to see if it is clear to cross, particularly from between parked vehicles. - [Rule 4](rule_4)

QUESTION 4 OF 10Not answered

If an organised walk or parade is taking place and there is no pavement available, where should the group walk? (Rule 5)

Explanation

Organised walks or parades involving large groups should use a pavement if available; if not, they should keep to the left. - [Rule 5](rule_5)

QUESTION 5 OF 10Not answered

During daylight, what should look-outs at the front and back of an organised walk wear? (Rule 5)

Explanation

Look-outs should be positioned at the front and back, wearing fluorescent clothes in daylight and reflective clothes in the dark. - [Rule 5](rule_5)

QUESTION 6 OF 10Not answered

If an organised walk is taking place at night, what specific lights should the look-outs show? (Rule 5)

Explanation

At night, the front look-out should show a white light and the back one a red light. - [Rule 5](rule_5)

QUESTION 7 OF 10Not answered

What is the strict rule regarding pedestrian safety barriers? (Rule 9)

Explanation

Where there are barriers, cross the road only at the gaps provided for pedestrians. Do not climb over the barriers or walk between them and the road. - [Rule 9](rule_9)

QUESTION 8 OF 10Not answered

What is the primary purpose of tactile paving? (Rule 10)

Explanation

Raised surfaces that can be felt underfoot provide warning and guidance to blind or partially sighted people. - [Rule 10](rule_10)

QUESTION 9 OF 10Not answered

Where are the most common places you will find tactile paving with raised studs or rounded raised bars? (Rule 10)

Explanation

The most common are raised studs at crossing points with a dropped kerb, or rounded raised bars at level crossings and steps. - [Rule 10](rule_10)

QUESTION 10 OF 10Not answered

When crossing a one-way street, what must you do? (Rule 11)

Explanation

Check which way the traffic is moving. Do not cross until it is safe to do so without stopping. Bus and cycle lanes may operate in the opposite direction. - [Rule 11](rule_11)

Hierarchy of Road Users & Pedestrians

What is the core instruction of Rule 3 for pedestrians?

When walking with young children on pavements, what precaution should you take regarding the road? (Rule 4)

When pushing a buggy, what MUST you remember when checking for a safe gap in the traffic? (Rule 4)

If an organised walk or parade is taking place and there is no pavement available, where should the group walk? (Rule 5)

During daylight, what should look-outs at the front and back of an organised walk wear? (Rule 5)

If an organised walk is taking place at night, what specific lights should the look-outs show? (Rule 5)

What is the strict rule regarding pedestrian safety barriers? (Rule 9)

What is the primary purpose of tactile paving? (Rule 10)

Where are the most common places you will find tactile paving with raised studs or rounded raised bars? (Rule 10)

When crossing a one-way street, what must you do? (Rule 11)

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