Read the sign family, connect it to the scene and choose what keeps the rule and the real situation in view.
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01 / 05 · Level 1
The children warning
A red-edged triangular sign shows children ahead. What message should you take from its family?
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A possible danger is ahead—slow the decision, scan for children, crossings and turning traffic: Correct. The warning prepares you to look for how the scene may change.
It proves there is a pedestrian crossing exactly at the sign: A warning can point to danger ahead; it does not by itself mark the exact crossing location.
It guarantees every driver is moving slowly: A sign communicates a rule or warning. You still observe what road users actually do.
02 / 05 · Level 2
The octagon at the junction
You approach a junction on a bicycle and face an octagonal STOP sign. What is the correct plan?
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Stop as required, check every conflicting path and move only when the route is permitted and clearly safe: Yes. The sign controls your action, and observation verifies the real situation.
Slow down but keep rolling because no car is obvious: STOP requires a stop. A hidden or turning path may still contain traffic.
Ignore it because signs are only for drivers of cars: A cyclist is a road user. Follow the signs that address your movement and local cycling rules.
03 / 05 · Level 1
The red circle across the lane
While cycling, you face a red No Entry sign at the mouth of a street. What does it tell you?
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Do not ride in from this direction; stop in a safe place and use a permitted route: Right. A prohibition is a boundary, not a puzzle to squeeze around.
Enter if the street looks quiet: An empty-looking street does not cancel the sign.
Enter quickly before traffic arrives: Speed cannot turn a prohibited movement into a safe or permitted one.
04 / 05 · Level 2
One bicycle, two messages
Two signs show a bicycle: one is a red-edged triangle and one is a blue circle. Why does the shape matter?
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The triangle warns about cyclists; the blue circle gives a required cycle route or action: Exactly. Same symbol, different purpose family and therefore a different message.
They always mean exactly the same thing: The symbol is only one layer. Shape and colour tell you how to read it.
Only the blue sign matters: Both matter: one warns and the other requires an action from the road user addressed.
05 / 05 · Level 2
The crossing sign and the moving car
A square sign identifies a pedestrian crossing, but an approaching car has not clearly slowed. What should happen?
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Use the crossing, but wait in the safe area until traffic has stopped and the whole route is clear: Strong reading: the sign identifies the place; the live traffic decides when it is actually safe to cross.
Step out because the sign guarantees the car will stop: A sign does not physically stop a vehicle or prove its driver has noticed you.
Cross beside the marked place to avoid waiting: Do not trade a designated crossing for a rushed, less predictable route.