Pedestrians and vulnerable road users: practice and explanations

Adapt your driving to people who can move slowly, be uncertain or appear suddenly. Children, blind people and other vulnerable users require attention and space; we do not urge the crossing with the horn.

Put it into practice

Practice

Pedestrians and vulnerable road users

See the concept
Adapt your driving to people who can move slowly, be uncertain or appear suddenly. Children, blind people and other vulnerable users require attention and space; we do not urge the crossing with the horn.

The Distinction to Remember

Adapt your driving to people who can move slowly, be uncertain or appear suddenly. Children, blind people and other vulnerable users require attention and space; we do not urge the crossing with the horn.

How to Work Out on This Theme

Compare a true sentence and a false one, observe what condition changes, and repeat the questions you missed. You can reset the progress of this topic and start a new session.

Test the concept

Now it's your turn01 / 2

True or false?

A driver must stop and give way to a blind pedestrian with a white cane who is about to cross outside a pedestrian crossing.

Italian text

Il conducente deve fermarsi e dare la precedenza al pedone non vedente con il bastone bianco che si accinge ad attraversare la strada fuori dalle strisce pedonali

Answer and explanation

Correct answer: TRUE

The blind pedestrian with a white stick must also be facilitated outside the stripes: stop and let it cross without putting him in a hurry. It can orient itself with difficulty and does not necessarily have to have a guide dog. Accelerating, passing by him or playing to solicit him increases the risk.

Now it's your turn02 / 2

True or false?

A driver must accelerate to clear the carriageway quickly when a blind pedestrian with a white cane crosses without a guide dog.

Italian text

Il conducente deve accelerare per sgombrare rapidamente la carreggiata quando un pedone non vedente con il bastone bianco attraversa la strada senza cane guida

Answer and explanation

Correct answer: FALSE

The blind pedestrian with a white stick must also be facilitated outside the stripes: stop and let it cross without putting him in a hurry. It can orient itself with difficulty and does not necessarily have to have a guide dog. Accelerating, passing by him or playing to solicit him increases the risk.