Back to British Columbia
British Columbia Class 7 Practice Test
Full test preview Question 1 of 50
0 answered 50 remaining
Passing target: 80% (40/50)
Sharing the roadStandalone practice
A visually impaired pedestrian raises a white cane at a crossing. What should you do?
Correct answer: Stop and give the pedestrian right-of-way
Why
A person who is visually impaired may raise a white cane when uncertain about crossing safely. Stop and give them time and room; avoid startling them or a guide dog with engine revving or an unnecessary horn.
Verified against Learn to drive smart: your guide to driving safely · Pedestrians with disabilities; MVA 181 · p. 94
Report a question issueContinue learning
Related B.C. questions
You see a skateboarder travelling near a crosswalk. What is the safest response?How should you manage the room around your vehicle in a construction zone?A construction-zone speed-limit sign has no time restriction. When does it apply?What must you obey throughout a construction zone?A vehicle ahead has stopped for a pedestrian at a crosswalk. May you pass it?How much following room should you allow behind a cyclist?