Pedestrians Flashcards
20 cards from real DKT practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 20 Pedestrians flashcards as text
The following are examples of pedestrians who are impacted by alcohol:
Answer: One of the most commonly engaged groups in traffic accidents.
Explanation: Pedestrians who have consumed alcohol have a reduced perception of traffic.
If you're driving near kids who are playing or strolling near the road's edge, you should:
Answer: Slow down, and be ready to make a safe stop.
Explanation: Children are less aware of the risks of the road and are more likely to run out in front of your vehicle.
Which of the following is the most important thing to do when driving by parked cars:
Answer: Watch for pedestrians, animals and car doors opening.
Explanation: Other vehicles can obscure pedestrians and animals. They might not notice you and try to cross in front of your car. Also, avoid driving too close to parked automobiles because someone opening a car door could collide with your vehicle. Unless you're turning right or overtaking, you should stay in the left lane.
Pedestrians must be given priority:
Answer: Even if there is no marked crossing if there is a risk of colliding with them at any time.
Explanation: Avoid colliding with a pedestrian at all costs.
If you don't want to hit a pedestrian, you must give them the right of way. When driving in low-light conditions, you should:
Answer: Pedestrians are difficult to spot, pay extra attention to them.
Explanation: It can be difficult to notice pedestrians.
When the amber light starts 'flashing' after the red stop signal at a pedestrian crossing with traffic lights, it means:
Answer: If there is no risk of clashing with pedestrians, you may cautiously drive through the crossing.
Explanation: There may still be pedestrians crossing, but if there is no risk of collision, you may proceed through the crossing.
A vehicle in front of you has come to a complete stop at a pedestrian crossing. You:
Answer: Must not overtake the stopped vehicle.
Explanation: The car may cause pedestrians to be obscured. It is imperative that you do not pass it.
Which of the following assertions is the most accurate? Riders on bicycles:
Answer: Must obey the road rules.
Explanation: Bicycles must follow the same traffic laws as other vehicles.
You approach a person who is crossing the street. You ought to:
Answer: Slow down or stop to avoid hitting the person.
Explanation: Pedestrians have the right of way when crossing the street.
These signs on the road indicate
Answer: Places where pedestrians have special rights.
Explanation: It is only permitted for pedestrians to cross in these places.
Which painted road sign alerts you that a pedestrian crossing is coming up?
Answer: B
Explanation: Even though you can't immediately see a pedestrian crossing, the zigzag lines let you know you are approaching one.
This individual is standing on a pedestrian crossing. If he enters your lane without signaling, you should:
Answer: In the event that a collision is possible, give way to the other person.
Explanation: If there is a possibility of colliding with the pedestrian, you must yield.
When no pedestrians are visible and you are approaching a marked pedestrian crossing, you should:
Answer: Be prepared to safely stop by reducing your speed.
Explanation: Be aware that other cars and signage may block pedestrians from your view, causing them to walk out in front of you. When stopping becomes necessary, cover the brake.
You are driving toward these individuals on the road. What should you do?
Answer: If you think you might run into them, stop and give way.
Explanation: You must avoid hitting any pedestrians.
When driving in rainy conditions, you should:
Answer: Be cautious of pedestrians who might rush or take unnecessary risks.
Explanation: Rain may make it harder for pedestrians to see the road, causing them to rush to cross. They might also have a harder time seeing your car.
You see the sight in the picture as you approach a crossing. You should:
Answer: As soon as the manager removes the sign, slow down and stop.
Explanation: Until the manager removes the sign, you must stay stopped.
When driving near pedestrian crossings, junctions, or school crossings, you should always
Answer: Slow down, keep an eye out for pedestrians, and be prepared to make a safe stop.
Explanation: Watch out for pedestrians at all times, particularly children.
When the traffic lights at a pedestrian crossing become red, you should
Answer: Stop, watch for oncoming pedestrians, and wait for the green signal to appear.
Explanation: As long as there is no risk of hitting a person, you can go after the green light turns on.
In case you run the risk of running over a pedestrian, give way. Driving in poor lighting conditions requires that you:
Answer: Since they are difficult to spot, make sure to pay closer attention for pedestrians.
Explanation: It can be difficult to notice pedestrians.
If you observe children near or on the road:
Answer: They could move unexpectedly, so you should go more slowly and be more cautious.
Explanation: Due to their unpredictable nature, kids may try to cross the road when it is not safe to do so. Be ready to stop.