Correct answer
Reduce speed and pay greater attention.
Reduce speed and increase attention so that you can stop for foreseeable hazards within the visible area. Articles 45 and 46 require adapting speed and moderating it around pedestrians or their foreseeable presence; stop if necessary. Maintain appropriate lighting and avoid dazzling. Do not treat supposed night-vision glasses as a replacement for these measures, or remove corrective lenses prescribed for driving.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
Reduce speed and pay greater attention.
Maintain speed because having lights prevents every pedestrian collision.
Replace slowing down with night-vision glasses.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Related questions
- Which drivers does this R-404 require to use the carriageway at whose entrance it is placed?
- As a general rule, in which of these places is parking a car prohibited on an urban road?
- When approaching a poorly visible animal-drawn vehicle at night, what should you bear in mind?
- You approach a marked zebra crossing with its traffic lights out of service. Pedestrians are about to cross, and no officer’s order or temporary signal changes priority. Must you give way, stopping if necessary?
- If safe and otherwise lawful, may a bicycle overtake an animal-drawn vehicle travelling on the shoulder?
- A car turns into another road that animals are crossing. There is no signed cattle crossing or instruction overriding priority. Must the driver give way?