Back to Connecticut
Connecticut Class D Knowledge Test
Full test preview Question 1 of 25
0 answered 25 remaining
Passing target: 80% (20/25)
Sharing the RoadStandalone practice
A vehicle ahead has stopped at an uncontrolled crosswalk to yield to a pedestrian. May you pass it in the neighboring lane?
A approaches a crosswalk beside B, which is stopped for a pedestrian partly hidden from A.
Correct answer: No. Do not pass a car stopped at the crosswalk.
Why
Do not pass a vehicle that has stopped at a marked or unmarked crosswalk to permit a pedestrian to cross. Slow and look for the person hidden by that vehicle. Yield as required before proceeding.
Verified against Connecticut Driver's Manual · Vehicle stopped at a crosswalk · p. 18
Report a question issueContinue learning
Related Connecticut questions
A horseback rider is traveling near the right side of the road ahead. How should you approach and pass?Why should you avoid following closely behind an emergency vehicle using its warnings?On an undivided road, an ice-cream truck displays flashing red lights and extends both its STOP arm and front crossing arm. How should you pass it?A motor bus traveling in your direction signals appropriately to reenter the flow of traffic. What must you do?A car driver approaches a motorcyclist using a traffic lane. How much of that lane is the motorcyclist entitled to use?What minimum safe distance must a driver provide when overtaking a bicyclist in Connecticut?
