If you are driving in the direction of the red arrow, you must stop; if you are driving in the direction of the white arrow, the oncoming drivers — not you — must stop.
- False
- ✓ True
Correct answer: True
Explanation
If you are driving in the direction of the red arrow, you must stop; if you are driving in the direction of the white arrow, the oncoming drivers — not you — must stop. Red = you stop, white = you may proceed
Why learners get this wrong
- If you are driving in the direction of the red arrow, you must stop; if you are driving in the direction of the white arrow, the oncoming drivers — not you — must stop. Red = you stop, white = you may proceed
Topic: Keeping right, road narrowing (F5/F6) and obstacles
Read the rule: Core: Keeping right, road narrowing (F5/F6) and obstacles
Sections
- Challenge: Keeping right, road narrowing (F5/F6) and obstacles
- The model: Keeping right, road narrowing (F5/F6) and obstacles
- Core: Keeping right, road narrowing (F5/F6) and obstacles
- Why it matters: Keeping right, road narrowing (F5/F6) and obstacles
- Active recall: Keeping right, road narrowing (F5/F6) and obstacles
- Teach back: Keeping right, road narrowing (F5/F6) and obstacles
- Memory hook: Keeping right, road narrowing (F5/F6) and obstacles