At the Zeeman in Wageningen you stop the car for two minutes so your mother, who is already waiting outside on the pavement, can get in. How does the book classify this?
- ✓ Standing still — immediately letting in a passenger who is already there
- Parking — two minutes is too long to still count as standing still
Correct answer: Standing still — immediately letting in a passenger who is already there
Explanation
False
Why learners get this wrong
- The criterion is the purpose of the stop (immediate getting in/out), not its duration
Topic: Standing still or parking: the difference
Read the rule: Core: Standing still or parking: the difference
Sections
- Challenge: Standing still or parking: the difference
- The model: Standing still or parking: the difference
- Core: Standing still or parking: the difference
- Why it matters: Standing still or parking: the difference
- Active recall: Standing still or parking: the difference
- Teach back: Standing still or parking: the difference
- Memory hook: Standing still or parking: the difference