At a crossing in Doetinchem a funeral procession passes by, exactly when a pedestrian wants to cross. What applies here?
- ✓ The pedestrian's priority lapses; the procession may proceed
- The pedestrian keeps priority here just like on any other crossing
Correct answer: The pedestrian's priority lapses; the procession may proceed
Explanation
A funeral procession is one of the three cases where the pedestrian's priority lapses.
Why learners get this wrong
- A funeral procession is one of the three cases where the pedestrian's priority lapses.
Topic: Vulnerable pedestrians: children, older people, and priority at the crossing
Read the rule: Core: Vulnerable pedestrians: children, older people, and priority at the crossing
Sections
- Challenge: Vulnerable pedestrians: children, older people, and priority at the crossing
- The model: Vulnerable pedestrians: children, older people, and priority at the crossing
- Core: Vulnerable pedestrians: children, older people, and priority at the crossing
- Why it matters: Vulnerable pedestrians: children, older people, and priority at the crossing
- Active recall: Vulnerable pedestrians: children, older people, and priority at the crossing
- Teach back: Vulnerable pedestrians: children, older people, and priority at the crossing
- Memory hook: Vulnerable pedestrians: children, older people, and priority at the crossing