Browse all 7 lessons included in the Priority Rules and Intersection Navigation unit. This overview helps you understand how the unit is structured, how lessons build on one another, and how they guide you through key driving topics, road rules, traffic situations, and essential theory concepts. Use this section to plan your progression, revisit important areas, and get a clear picture of the learning path that supports effective driving-theory preparation in the Netherlands.
Explore a detailed overview of all lessons included in the Priority Rules and Intersection Navigation unit. Each lesson highlights the core driving topics, learning objectives, road-rule explanations, and key safety concepts it covers. This helps you understand how knowledge builds from one lesson to the next and how the full learning path supports your driving-theory study goals in the Netherlands.
Dutch right-of-way rules for motorcyclists are essential for safe navigation and passing the CBR exam. The fundamental principle is yielding to traffic from the right at equal-road junctions, which are intersections without priority signs, traffic lights, or road markings. This default rule is overridden by explicit controls: traffic lights hold the highest authority, followed by priority signs like yield signs (B1) and shark's teeth markings, stop signs (B7) requiring a complete halt, and priority road signs (B3). Motorcyclists must always approach intersections with caution, adjusting speed and scanning thoroughly, especially for vulnerable road users and in adverse conditions. Defensive riding is critical, as violating these rules can lead to serious collisions and legal penalties.
Master Dutch roundabout rules for motorcyclists, focusing on priority, signalling, and navigating various designs like multi-lane rotondes. The lesson prepares you for the CBR theory exam and safe riding by covering hazard perception, defensive riding principles, and legal requirements for vehicle maintenance and documentation. It emphasizes anticipating other road users' actions, managing risks, and maintaining a safety-focused mindset through continuous learning. Essential topics include emergency procedures, proper protective gear, and compliance with traffic laws for confident and competent riding in all conditions.
This lesson covers essential Dutch traffic rules for motorcycle riders (Category A) regarding pedestrian crossings ('zebrapaden') and school zones. It focuses on when to yield to pedestrians and how to navigate areas with children safely. Mastering these rules is critical for passing the CBR theory exam and for protecting vulnerable road users during urban riding.
Learn to safely navigate T, Y, and cross-junctions by understanding Dutch priority rules and proper motorcycle positioning. Essential preparation for your Category A theory exam and real-world riding safety in NL junctions. Improve your confidence at intersections today.
Learn the critical Dutch rules for yielding to emergency vehicles (noodvoertuigen) on your motorcycle. Master safe responses to flashing lights and sirens, ensuring clear passage while preparing for your CBR theory exam.
This lesson covers the critical priority rules and specific hazards for motorcyclists navigating tram tracks in the Netherlands, essential for both the Category A theory exam and real-world riding. It focuses on anticipating tram movements, maintaining safe distances, and understanding stopping distances, especially at intersections and in adverse weather. Key learning includes recognizing specific signage and signals at tram crossings to make correct priority decisions, ensuring compliance with Dutch traffic law and enhancing overall road safety.
This lesson prepares Category A motorcyclists for the Dutch CBR theory exam by teaching proactive, defensive riding strategies for complex traffic situations. It focuses on advanced hazard avoidance, conflict resolution, and superior situational awareness, particularly at junctions and in urban environments. The core objective is to build confidence in navigating unpredictable road users and ambiguous priority rules through clear communication and judicious yielding, ensuring safety and exam success.