This topic focuses on the safety of pedestrians, cyclists and other vulnerable road users. It helps identify situations in which the driver must exercise extra caution, reduce speed or give way.
What to remember
Pedestrians and cyclists are vulnerable road users, so a driver should be ready to reduce speed even when formally having priority. A pedestrian crossing an uncontrolled pedestrian crossing must not be obstructed, and when turning you must give way to pedestrians and cyclists whose path you cross. If a vehicle has slowed or stopped before a crossing, you may pass in the adjacent lane only after making sure there is no pedestrian in front of that vehicle.
Listen to the explanation
Educational material; not a substitute for the current official rules.
This topic concerns driver attention when approaching and passing pedestrian crossings. It is important to notice pedestrians in time, assess their possible movement, reduce speed or stop when necessary and avoid blocking the crossing.
This topic teaches how to recognize situations where a pedestrian has priority or where the driver must exercise special caution. Such situations may arise during turns, at crossings, near stops and in other road conditions.
This topic presents principles for safe interaction with cyclists and cycle paths. The driver must consider cyclists’ reduced visibility, movement characteristics, lateral clearance and possible conflicts during crossing or turning.
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