Back to Ontario
Ontario G1 Practice Test
Full test preview Question 1 of 40
0 answered 40 remaining
Passing target: 16 correct signs and 16 correct rules (TLA practice targets)
Pavement markings and pedestrian crossoversStandalone practice
At a pedestrian crossover (identified by specific signs, overhead lights, and road markings), when are you legally allowed to proceed after a pedestrian crosses?
A blue car approaches a Type A pedestrian crossover on a two-way road. A pedestrian is on the far half of the roadway, walking toward the far sidewalk.
Correct answer: After the pedestrian has crossed the whole roadway
Why
At pedestrian crossovers and school crossings, drivers must wait until pedestrians have completely cleared the entire width of the roadway before moving forward.
Verified against The Official Ministry of Transportation (MTO) Driver’s Handbook · Intersections, railway crossings, school crossings and school buses · p. 48, 56
Report a question issueContinue learning
Related Ontario questions
What is this shared centre lane, marked with opposite white arrows, used for?When driving in a lane designated by a solid white line, what does the line indicate?When entering an HOV (High Occupancy Vehicle) lane, what pavement markings indicate that it is legal to cross into the lane?What does a diamond-shaped marking painted on a highway lane indicate?Can you park where your vehicle would block a crosswalk or pedestrian crossing?What does a single solid yellow line on your side of the centre line mean?