Chapter 5 / Manitoba Class 5L

Pedestrians and cyclists practice questions

Cover handbook chapters 4 and 5, including Manitoba pedestrian corridors and the one-metre cycling clearance.

10 questions · Choose an answer, then check your understanding.

Question 1 of 10Chapter practice

Does an unmarked extension of a sidewalk across an intersection count as a crosswalk?

Choose one answer

Study the answers

Open a question to read its explanation and check the official source.

Does an unmarked extension of a sidewalk across an intersection count as a crosswalk?

Yes

Sidewalk extensions at intersections form unmarked crosswalks, where pedestrians have right-of-way.

Manitoba Driver's Handbook, 20 October 2026 (DVL0019), p. 82 · Crosswalks

A vehicle ahead stops for a pedestrian. May you pass it in the next lane?

No

Passing traffic that is stopping or slowing for pedestrians is prohibited.

Manitoba Driver's Handbook, 20 October 2026 (DVL0019), p. 82 · As a driver

The orange hand appears before you leave the curb. Should you start crossing?

No

The orange hand provides clearance time for people already crossing, not permission to start.

Manitoba Driver's Handbook, 20 October 2026 (DVL0019), p. 83 · As a pedestrian

A pedestrian is crossing at a corridor but its warning lights are off. Must you yield?

Yes

Pedestrian right-of-way at a corridor does not depend on the flashing lights being activated.

Manitoba Driver's Handbook, 20 October 2026 (DVL0019), p. 85 · Pedestrian corridors

How far from a pedestrian corridor must you keep clear when parking or stopping?

15 metres

The corridor clearance is 15 metres, unlike the three-metre clearance for an ordinary crosswalk.

Manitoba Driver's Handbook, 20 October 2026 (DVL0019), p. 85 · Pedestrian corridors

A person raises a white cane while uncertain about crossing. What should you do?

Stop and yield

A raised cane is a cue to stop and give right-of-way; avoid noises that could startle a guide dog.

Manitoba Driver's Handbook, 20 October 2026 (DVL0019), p. 85 · People who are blind

A school patroller's flag remains extended into the road after a child crosses. What should you do?

Keep waiting

Do not move ahead until the flag is lowered and withdrawn from the roadway.

Manitoba Driver's Handbook, 20 October 2026 (DVL0019), p. 86 · School and playground areas

What minimum clearance must a driver leave when passing a cyclist going the same way?

One metre

At least one metre must separate the vehicle and cyclist; changing lanes may be necessary.

Manitoba Driver's Handbook, 20 October 2026 (DVL0019), p. 87 · Sharing the road - motorists and cyclists

You plan to turn right at the next driveway and a cyclist rides just ahead. What should you do?

Remain behind the cyclist

Do not overtake a cyclist immediately before a right turn; yield to cyclists on your right.

Manitoba Driver's Handbook, 20 October 2026 (DVL0019), p. 88 · Your responsibilities as a driver

Why might a cyclist move farther from the curb beside parked cars?

To avoid opening doors

Door hazards are a legitimate reason to ride farther from the right edge.

Manitoba Driver's Handbook, 20 October 2026 (DVL0019), p. 89 · Understanding a cyclist's position on the road