Practice Test: Hierarchy of Road Users & Pedestrians (Test 3)

QUESTION 1 OF 10Not answered

What should you be particularly aware of when crossing bus and cycle lanes? (Rule 12)

Explanation

Take care when crossing these lanes as traffic may be moving faster than in the other lanes, or against the flow of traffic. - [Rule 12](rule_12)

QUESTION 2 OF 10Not answered

On routes shared with cyclists, which side should pedestrians keep to? (Rule 13)

Explanation

Cycle tracks may run alongside footpaths or pavements. You should keep to the pedestrian side. - [Rule 13](rule_13)

QUESTION 3 OF 10Not answered

On a shared route, how can a visually impaired person identify the pedestrian side using tactile paving? (Rule 13)

Explanation

Such routes may incorporate tactile paving (ladder pattern for pedestrians, tramline pattern for cyclists) to help visually impaired people. - [Rule 13](rule_13)

QUESTION 4 OF 10Not answered

What specific visual feature do zebra crossings have to warn drivers? (Rule 19 & 20)

Explanation

Zebra crossings have flashing beacons. - [Rule 19](rule_19)

QUESTION 5 OF 10Not answered

When a zebra crossing has an island in the middle of the road, how should you treat it? (Rule 19 & 20)

Explanation

Where there is an island in the middle of a zebra crossing, wait on the island and treat it as two separate crossings. - [Rule 19](rule_19)

QUESTION 6 OF 10Not answered

At traffic lights, when should a pedestrian start to cross the road? (Rule 21)

Explanation

You should only start to cross the road when the green figure shows. - [Rule 21](rule_21)

QUESTION 7 OF 10Not answered

At traffic lights, what should you do if you have started to cross and the green figure goes out? (Rule 21)

Explanation

If you have started to cross and the green figure goes out, you should still have time to reach the other side, but do not delay. Watch carefully and check for traffic that may be turning the corner. - [Rule 21](rule_21)

QUESTION 8 OF 10Not answered

At a Pelican crossing, what unique light phase will drivers see after the red light? (Rule 22)

Explanation

Pelican crossings are unique because they have a specific flashing phase: For Drivers: After the red light, you will see a flashing amber light. You MUST give way to any pedestrians who are still on the crossing. - [Rule 22](rule_22)

QUESTION 9 OF 10Not answered

At a Pelican crossing, what does the green figure do at the end of its phase, and what should pedestrians do? (Rule 22)

Explanation

At the end of their phase, the green figure flashes. Pedestrians should not start to cross during this time, but they should continue if they are already on the crossing. - [Rule 22](rule_22)

QUESTION 10 OF 10Not answered

How does a Puffin crossing visually differ from a Pelican crossing for a pedestrian? (Rule 23 & 24)

Explanation

These differ from pelican crossings as the red and green figures are above the control box on your side of the road and there is no flashing green figure phase. - [Rule 23](rule_23)

Hierarchy of Road Users & Pedestrians

What should you be particularly aware of when crossing bus and cycle lanes? (Rule 12)

On routes shared with cyclists, which side should pedestrians keep to? (Rule 13)

On a shared route, how can a visually impaired person identify the pedestrian side using tactile paving? (Rule 13)

What specific visual feature do zebra crossings have to warn drivers? (Rule 19 & 20)

When a zebra crossing has an island in the middle of the road, how should you treat it? (Rule 19 & 20)

At traffic lights, when should a pedestrian start to cross the road? (Rule 21)

At traffic lights, what should you do if you have started to cross and the green figure goes out? (Rule 21)

At a Pelican crossing, what unique light phase will drivers see after the red light? (Rule 22)

At a Pelican crossing, what does the green figure do at the end of its phase, and what should pedestrians do? (Rule 22)

How does a Puffin crossing visually differ from a Pelican crossing for a pedestrian? (Rule 23 & 24)

Your results