Pedestrians & crosswalks

1. Only stop if the crosswalk is marked
2. Only slow down, no full stop needed
3. Only stop for pedestrians already halfway across
4. Stop for them, marked or unmarked

Answer: Stop for them, marked or unmarked

When there is no traffic signal, you must stop for pedestrians in a marked or unmarked crosswalk.

1. Pedestrians
2. Only oncoming vehicles
3. No one, since you have a green light
4. Only bicyclists, not walkers

Answer: Pedestrians

You must yield to pedestrians when turning on a green signal.

1. You may pass carefully on the left
2. You may not pass it
3. You may pass if there's no pedestrian visible
4. You may pass if it's in another lane

Answer: You may not pass it

You may not pass any vehicle that is stopped at a crosswalk, since it may be yielding to a pedestrian.

1. Only pedestrians wearing bright clothing
2. Only pedestrians using a marked crosswalk
3. Deaf, blind, or mobility-impaired people
4. Only pedestrians walking in groups

Answer: Deaf, blind, or mobility-impaired people

Drivers should be especially alert for pedestrians who are deaf, blind, or mobility impaired and may need extra time.

1. True
2. False

Answer: False

False. Some crosswalks are marked and others are not; the handbook says most intersections have a crosswalk even if it is not marked.

1. Proceed since red means pedestrians must wait
2. Only yield if pedestrians are already in the crosswalk
3. Yield to pedestrians before completing the turn
4. Yield only to vehicles, not pedestrians

Answer: Yield to pedestrians before completing the turn

After stopping on red, you must yield the right-of-way to pedestrians before completing a turn.