You are planning the layout of a new holiday park near Zundert and must choose between a woonerf design and a 30 km/h zone for the internal road network, where children often roam freely among parked cars. Which design best matches the book rules for an area with many pedestrians on the roadway itself?
- ✓ Woonerf — it is specifically designed for areas where pedestrians may walk on the roadway, with the lowest permitted speed (15 km/h)
- 30 km/h zone — that is meant for mixed traffic and school areas, so also for children roaming freely among parked cars
Correct answer: Woonerf — it is specifically designed for areas where pedestrians may walk on the roadway, with the lowest permitted speed (15 km/h)
Explanation
False
Why learners get this wrong
- The 30 km/h zone is for mixed fast/slow traffic and school areas; for pedestrians ON the roadway itself, the woonerf (15 km/h) is the book rule
Topic: The woonerf: 15 km/h, pedestrians on the road, restricted parking
Read the rule: Core: The woonerf: 15 km/h, pedestrians on the road, restricted parking
Sections
- Challenge: The woonerf: 15 km/h, pedestrians on the road, restricted parking
- The model: The woonerf: 15 km/h, pedestrians on the road, restricted parking
- Core: The woonerf: 15 km/h, pedestrians on the road, restricted parking
- Why it matters: The woonerf: 15 km/h, pedestrians on the road, restricted parking
- Active recall: The woonerf: 15 km/h, pedestrians on the road, restricted parking
- Teach back: The woonerf: 15 km/h, pedestrians on the road, restricted parking
- Memory hook: The woonerf: 15 km/h, pedestrians on the road, restricted parking