SchulbereichTschechien

Lerne Verkehrsregeln mit klaren Erklärungen und visuellen Beispielen in unserem illustrierten Buch – einfach, verständlich und anschaulich.


27. Schulbereich

Ein Schulbereich ist eine Straße oder Gruppe von Straßen in der Nähe einer Schule, wo viele Kinder zu Fuß gehen, Rad fahren, die Fahrbahn überqueren oder in Fahrzeuge ein- und aussteigen können. Er kann durch Warn- oder Zonenzeichen, Fahrbahnmarkierungen, Verkehrsberuhigungsmaßnahmen oder Blinklichter gekennzeichnet sein.

Besondere Geschwindigkeitsbegrenzungen, Parkverbote oder Zufahrtsregeln können dauerhaft oder nur zu den Bring- und Abholzeiten gelten. Fahrer sollten die Geschwindigkeit verringern, besonders auf Kinder achten und bremsbereit sein.

What is a school area?

A school area is a road or group of roads near a school where drivers should expect large numbers of children, pedestrians, cyclists and stopping vehicles.

How can you recognise a school area?

It may be identified by school warning signs, speed-zone signs, flashing lights, road markings, coloured surfacing or traffic-calming measures. The signs differ between countries.

Does every road beside a school have special legal rules?

No. Special school-area rules normally apply only where signs, signals or local legislation establish them.

What is the speed limit in a school area?

There is no universal school-area speed limit. The applicable limit depends on the country, region, signs and whether a variable restriction is active.

Is the school-area speed limit always active?

Some limits apply permanently, while others apply only during displayed times or when flashing or variable signs are active. Drivers must observe the actual sign arrangement.

Must you drive below the displayed limit?

Yes, when necessary. The displayed speed is a maximum. Children, congestion, poor visibility or vehicles stopping near the school may require a much lower speed.

Why are children especially vulnerable in traffic?

Children may have difficulty judging speed and distance, may be hidden by parked vehicles and may enter the road unexpectedly.

How should you approach a school area?

Reduce speed early, increase your observation and be prepared for children crossing, cyclists changing direction, vehicle doors opening and cars stopping suddenly.

Do children automatically have priority everywhere?

No. Priority depends on crossings, traffic lights, authorised crossing supervisors and local rules. Drivers must nevertheless take exceptional care to avoid endangering children.

Must you obey a school crossing supervisor?

Yes. Drivers and other road users must follow lawful instructions given by an authorised person controlling traffic for children.

May children cross away from a pedestrian crossing?

This depends on local pedestrian rules. Drivers should remain prepared for children to cross unexpectedly, even where they are required to use a nearby crossing.

Does a school sign create pedestrian priority?

Not by itself. A school warning sign alerts drivers to children but does not normally create the legal effect of a pedestrian crossing.

Does a school area change intersection priority?

No. Traffic lights, priority signs and the ordinary intersection rules remain applicable unless another traffic arrangement provides otherwise.

May you overtake in a school area?

Overtaking may be restricted by signs or local law. Even where it is permitted, drivers should not overtake when children, crossings, limited visibility or stopped vehicles make the manoeuvre unsafe.

May you stop to drop off a child?

Only where stopping is permitted and can be completed safely. Do not stop on a crossing, pavement, bike path, bus stop or another prohibited or dangerous location.

May you park near a school entrance?

Follow the parking signs and markings. Do not block entrances, pavements, bike paths, crossings, visibility or access for buses and emergency vehicles.

Why is double parking dangerous near a school?

It blocks traffic and visibility and may force children to walk between moving vehicles or enter the road from behind an obstruction.

What should you watch for near school buses?

Expect children to enter or leave the vehicle and possibly cross the road. Reduce speed and follow any special warning lights, signs or local school-bus rules.

May cyclists ride through a school area?

Normally, yes. They must follow the applicable road, bike-path, speed and priority rules. Drivers should expect inexperienced young cyclists.

Is a school area the same as a school street?

No. A school area normally remains open to traffic under special caution or speed rules. A school street temporarily restricts or excludes motor traffic during specified periods.

Is a school area the same as a Zone 30?

Not universally. A school area may form part of a Zone 30, use another speed limit or have a variable restriction that applies only at particular times.

When do the school-area rules end?

They normally end at an end sign, at the end of the stated time period or when the variable signal is no longer active. The surrounding road rules then apply.

1 Tschechien 2 Autobahn 3 Wohngebiet 4 Zone 5 Geschwindigkeitsbegrenzung 6 Richtgeschwindigkeit 7 Gehweg 8 Radweg 9 Gemeinsamer Geh- und Radweg 10 Warnung vor Fußgängern 11 Fußgängerzone 12 Bremsschwelle 13 Zoll 14 Steigung oder Gefälle 15 Busspur 16 Bushaltestelle 17 Sackgasse 18 Stoppschild 19 Vorfahrt gewähren 20 Kreisverkehr 21 Vorfahrtstraße 22 Fahrbahnverengung 23 Vorrang vor dem Gegenverkehr 24 Gegenverkehr Vorrang gewähren 25 Fußgängerüberweg 26 Bahnübergang 27 Schulbereich 28 Wild- oder Viehwechsel 29 Rutschige Fahrbahn 30 Flugzeuge 31 Kurve 32 Richtungstafel 33 Falschfahrt 34 Straßenarbeiten 35 Höhenbegrenzung 36 Gewichtsbeschränkung 37 Geschwindigkeitskontrolle 38 Selektive Sperren 39 Vorfahrt an der nächsten Kreuzung 40 Ampeln 41 Warnung vor Ampeln 42 Fußgängerampeln 43 Fahrbahnmarkierungen 44 Kreuzungsverlauf 45 Aufstellfläche für Radfahrer 46 Geschwindigkeitsanzeige 47 Kilometrierungsmarkierung 48 Entfernungstafeln 49 Verkehrsspiegel 50 Notruftelefon 51 Staatsgrenze 52 Fußgängerunterführung 53 Radroute 54 Parken 55 Parkverbot 56 Halteverbot 57 Park and Ride 58 Kiss and Ride 59 Behindertenparkplatz 60 Verkehrsmanagement 61 Rückwärtsfahren 62 Fahrbahnschäden 63 Vorläufiger Führerschein 64 Gefahrgut 65 Notfall-Auslaufspur 66 Sehenswürdigkeit 67 Achslastbegrenzung 68 Kennzeichen 69 Ladestation 70 Allgemeine Gefahr 71 Radfahrer 72 Bus 73 Polizei 74 Krankenwagen 75 Taxi 76 Polizeizeichen 77 Europäische Abgasnorm 78 Schlagloch 79 Weg 80 Feinstaub 81 Luftverschmutzung 82 Hauptverkehrszeit 83 Straßenverkehrsordnung 84 Bahnhof 85 Straßenrinne 86 Lastenfahrrad 87 Forstfahrzeug 88 Baufahrzeug 89 Sattelzug 90 Oberleitungsbus 91 Speed-Pedelec 92 Lieferfahrzeug 93 Leerlauf 94 Abschleppwagen 95 Allradantrieb 96 Verbot für Fahrzeuge 97 Fahrrad 98 Motorradausrüstung 99 Straßenbahn 100 Gleis ...