When you pass by a person in a wheelchair or walking with a seeing-eye dog, you must stop or slow down.

When you pass by a person in a wheelchair or walking with a seeing-eye dog, you must stop or slow down.

• A. True
• B. False
• C. Not sure
• D. Depends on weather

Answer: (A)

You must slow down or stop for pedestrians with disabilities. When you see a person in a wheelchair or someone walking with a seeing-eye dog, they may be moving more slowly or need extra space and time to cross or maneuver. A seeing-eye dog is guiding a visually impaired person, and sudden or close passing can create danger for both the person and the dog. By reducing speed or stopping, you give them safe passage and prevent potential harm. This rule applies in all conditions, so stay alert, yield when needed, and proceed only when the way is clear.

You must slow down or stop for pedestrians with disabilities. When you see a person in a wheelchair or someone walking with a seeing-eye dog, they may be moving more slowly or need extra space and time to cross or maneuver. A seeing-eye dog is guiding a visually impaired person, and sudden or close passing can create danger for both the person and the dog. By reducing speed or stopping, you give them safe passage and prevent potential harm. This rule applies in all conditions, so stay alert, yield when needed, and proceed only when the way is clear.