Question: 1.1.02-110-B

4 Points

Licenses: Basic material

Which statements are correct in this situation?

Choose one or multiple correct answers

A. The bus may be passed in either lane but no faster than at walking speed
B. Vehicles in both lanes must stop if passengers would otherwise be endangered
C. The vehicles in the left lane may pass the bus without paying any special attention

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Correct answer

A. The bus may be passed in either lane but no faster than at walking speed
B. Vehicles in both lanes must stop if passengers would otherwise be endangered

Comment

If a bus is at a stop and its hazard warning lights are switched on, you as the driver may only pass the bus at walking speed on the same carriageway. Keep a sufficient distance. If necessary, you must stop and wait. The reason for this is the safety of bus passengers, which must always be ensured. This also applies to road users travelling in oncoming traffic on the same carriageway.

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Behavior towards pedestrians

Chapter 1.1.02

1.1.02-004 What should you reckon with when approaching children?

1.1.02-005 What conduct must you expect of children at zebra crossings?

1.1.02-009-B What must you do?

1.1.02-022 What do you have to reckon with when children are waiting at traffic lights?

1.1.02-023 A group of children are cycling on a cycle path that ends. What do you have to reckon with?

1.1.02-024-B Which statements are correct?

1.1.02-026-B What must you heed in this situation?

1.1.02-027 What do you have to reckon with when elderly persons using walking frames cross the road?

1.1.02-028 A person in a wheelchair is travelling along the road although there is a pavement on the right. What do you do?

1.1.02-029 Having crossed the road, a person in a wheelchair cannot get up the curb and onto the pavement. What do you do?

1.1.02-032 Who has a severe visual handicap?

1.1.02-036 What do you do?

1.1.02-037 What must you be aware of?

1.1.02-038-M What risks must you be aware of?

1.1.02-039-M How do you behave?

1.1.02-040-M What must you be aware of?

1.1.02-041-M What risks must you be aware of?

1.1.02-042-M How should you behave?

1.1.02-043-M How must you behave?

1.1.02-046-M In this situation, which vehicles may drive past, at walking speed only, while ensuring there is no danger to any passengers?

1.1.02-048-M What should you do now?

1.1.02-049 What should you do in this situation?

1.1.02-050-M Why must you drive slowly here and be ready to brake?

1.1.02-051-M What is the correct course of action in this situation?

1.1.02-052 Why must you anticipate that children might behave unpredictably in road traffic situations?

1.1.02-107 A child is walking on the pavement with a dog on a lead. Can this cause a dangerous situation?

1.1.02-108-B What must you heed in this situation?

1.1.02-109-B Which statements are correct in this situation?

1.1.02-110-B Which statements are correct in this situation?

1.1.02-112 In a residential area a ball rolls out in front of your vehicle. How must you react?

1.1.02-113 You are approaching children playing on the pavement. How must you behave?

1.1.02-114 What should you anticipate in this situation?

1.1.02-115 In this situation, do you have to proceed slowly and be ready to brake?

1.1.02-116 The tram has just become stationary at the stop. What is the right course of action?

1.1.02-117 Why must you pause here?

1.1.02-119 What should you do?

1.1.02-120-M What should you do?

1.1.02-121-M What should you do?

1.1.02-122 What actions should you anticipate at such stops?

1.1.02-123-M You want to turn right. What must you be prepared for?

1.1.02-124-M What must you be prepared for?

1.1.02-125-M What should you anticipate?

1.1.02-126 Why are older pedestrians at more risk than younger ones from road traffic?

1.1.02-127 What must you be aware of in residential areas with low traffic volumes?

1.1.02-128 What actions should you anticipate from persons at the pedestrian crossing?

1.1.02-129 A pedestrian with a white stick wants to cross the road in front of you. What should you do?

1.1.02-130-M What should you anticipate?

1.1.02-131 What should you anticipate?

1.1.02-132 What is your assessment of this situation?

1.1.02-133 A person at the side of the road is wearing a yellow armband with three black spots. What does this armband indicate?

1.1.02-134-M Why do you have to reduce your speed here?

1.1.02-135 What should you anticipate when pedestrians are crossing the road?

1.1.02-136-M Why must you drive slowly now, and be ready to brake?

1.1.02-137-M Why are you required to brake here?

1.1.02-138-M What is the right course of action now?

1.1.02-201-M Why are you required to stop here?

1.1.02-202-M Why are you required to brake now?

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