White cane: always stop
Stop and give way to a pedestrian with a white or white-and-red cane, even off the crossing and even without a dog. Brake gently, without frightening them and without honking.
Word: Strisce = the white lines where pedestrians cross.
The exam is in Italian: key terms and trap words are kept in Italian, so you learn them.
▶ Open the interactive version (audio · 12 questions)Exam questions about this tip
The driver must stop and give way to the blind pedestrian with the white cane who is about to cross the road outside the pedestrian crossing stripes.
The driver must stop and facilitate the crossing of the blind pedestrian with the white cane who is crossing the road outside the pedestrian crossing stripes.
The driver must give way to the blind pedestrian with the white cane who is crossing the road outside the pedestrian crossing stripes, even if he is not accompanied by a guide dog.
The driver must stop to grant the right of way to the deaf-blind pedestrian who, with the white-and-red cane, is crossing the road outside the pedestrian crossing stripes.
The driver must give way to the pedestrian with the white or white-and-red cane who is crossing the road, even if it is outside the stripes of a pedestrian crossing.
The driver must stop when a blind pedestrian with the white cane is about to cross the road, avoiding braking abruptly so as not to frighten him.
The driver must accelerate to clear the carriageway quickly when a blind pedestrian with the white cane crosses the road without a guide dog.
The driver must pass first, since he has the right of way, when a blind pedestrian with the white cane crosses the road outside the pedestrian crossing stripes.