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BC road signs practice question Q-0513: When does the 30 km/h limit apply?
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Manual reference
Learn to Drive Smart · LTDS-2026-03 · Chapter 3 · School, playground and crosswalk signs
Concepts in this question
- School, playground and crosswalk signs
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Related questions
- Why are school and school crosswalk signs made fluorescent yellow-green rather than ordinary yellow?
- It is 11 a.m. on a Sunday in July and you pass the sign shown. What speed limit applies?
- A school zone sign shows 50 km/h with no tab underneath. When does that limit apply?
- You approach a school crosswalk where a crossing guard has stepped onto the road and raised a hand, although no pedestrian is on the crosswalk yet. What should you do?
- At a pedestrian-activated crosswalk, the overhead light begins to flash as you approach. What does that require?
- You see the sign and tab shown. Which limit governs?
- You see the sign shown ahead. What should you expect?
- School zones and playground zones both lower the speed limit. What is the clearest difference between them?
- How does a school crosswalk sign differ from an ordinary pedestrian crosswalk sign?
- The sign shown has no tab underneath. What does it tell you?
- You see the yellow sign shown. What does it tell you?
- You see the school zone sign shown, with no tab underneath. What does it tell you?