Pedestrians

1. They have the right-of-way
2. They must wait for a crossing guard
3. They must cross only at marked crosswalks
4. They have no special right-of-way

Answer: They have the right-of-way

Pedestrians who are visually impaired or blind, using a white cane or guide dog, have the right-of-way.

1. Only if they are in a marked crosswalk
2. Always, even on a green light
3. Only if a crossing guard is present
4. Only in school zones

Answer: Always, even on a green light

Drivers must yield to pedestrians when turning, regardless of the signal or right-of-way.

1. Maintain the regular posted limit
2. Speed up to clear the area quickly
3. Obey the slower posted speed limit
4. Only slow down if a crossing guard signals

Answer: Obey the slower posted speed limit

You must obey a slower speed limit in school zones when lights are flashing or children are present.

1. They always move at a constant, predictable speed
2. They are required to signal their intentions
3. They must always yield to vehicles
4. They may ignore signals and crosswalks

Answer: They may ignore signals and crosswalks

Pedestrians don't always obey traffic signals or walk in marked crosswalks, so drivers must remain cautious.

1. Yes, blind pedestrians have right-of-way
2. No, only marked crosswalks require yielding
3. Only if a crossing guard directs you to
4. No, guide dogs don't confer right-of-way

Answer: Yes, blind pedestrians have right-of-way

Pedestrians who are visually impaired or blind, carrying a white cane or using a guide dog, have the right-of-way.

1. Obey the crossing guard
2. Follow only the traffic signal
3. Proceed if no children are visible
4. Stop only if children are in the crosswalk

Answer: Obey the crossing guard

Drivers must obey crossing guards at intersections near a school.