At a crossing point in Gouda, a person with a white cane is walking on the road, not at a zebra crossing, but simply between two junctions. Must you let her go first?
- No — that duty only applies at a zebra crossing
- ✓ Yes — that duty always applies, not only at a zebra crossing
Correct answer: Yes — that duty always applies, not only at a zebra crossing
Explanation
The book says 'always', with no location restriction
Why learners get this wrong
- The book says 'always', with no location restriction
Topic: Giving priority versus letting go first: two terms, not synonyms
Read the rule: Core: Giving priority versus letting go first: two terms, not synonyms
Sections
- Challenge: Giving priority versus letting go first: two terms, not synonyms
- The model: Giving priority versus letting go first: two terms, not synonyms
- Core: Giving priority versus letting go first: two terms, not synonyms
- Why it matters: Giving priority versus letting go first: two terms, not synonyms
- Active recall: Giving priority versus letting go first: two terms, not synonyms
- Teach back: Giving priority versus letting go first: two terms, not synonyms
- Memory hook: Giving priority versus letting go first: two terms, not synonyms