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These include: zebra, toucan, pelican, puffin and pegasus crossings, along with safe havens and manned crossings i.e. children’s crossings under the control of a school crossing patrol, traffic warden or police officer.
BE FAMILIAR WITH THE LOCAL AREA
If you are aware of your local test route location and the possible routes, you will know what types of crossing you are likely to encounter.
With professional motorcycle training you will learn what each one is, how they work and how you should negotiate them.
The important thing for you to remember is that pedestrian crossings are for pedestrians to cross roads safely.
If there is a lot going on and your view is obstructed or you are distracted, you should reduce speed to be able to cope with the demands around you.
Being in a built up and congested area may be overwhelming, so you will need to practice in these areas to become comfortable with varying situations.
LOOK OUT FOR BLOCKED VIEWS
Be aware of street furniture blocking your view and parked vehicles obscuring a crossing.
Think about the amount of time an elderly and infirm pedestrian may require to cross the road.
Failure to stop, if required to do so at pedestrian crossings will result in a test fail.
All Courses Included:
● CBT
● Mod 1 Course
● Advanced Course
● Slow Control Course
● Theory Test Academy
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