1) Can you describe how you typically get around on campus (by foot/bike/car) from the moment you arrive on campus until the moment you leave campus? What do you do when you get to campus? How do you interact with other users of the road (e.g., pedestrians, cyclists, drivers – for example, whether and how you stop for them)?
Interviewee #1: I get around campus by foot. I live near campus, so I typically take the bus every so often to and from campus, but if not I just walk. I usually get to campus 10-20 minutes before any of my classes, and so I go to my first class when I get to campus. As a pedestrian, I usually cross the street whenever I feel it is safe enough. If a car is coming I let it pass, unless they signal me to cross first. If …show more content…
Those crosswalks are when we are signaled to go or not.
Interviewee #3: When I bike on campus, at a stop signs whoever was first there is the one who has the right of way, pedestrians have the right of way most of the time when crossing the street and at traffic lights when its green I have the right of way.
3) Can you describe the informal rules that cyclists follow on campus? In other words, what are the unwritten rules (not official legal rules) for how cyclists should behave on the road and interact with other users of the road?
Interviewee #1: The informal rules cyclists should follow on campus are signaling when turning, stopping for pedestrians at crosswalks, and providing lights on bikes to become noticeable in the dark.
Interviewee #2: The unwritten rules cyclists should follow are stopping for pedestrians on the road, signaling with their arms when they are turning, and riding on the right side.
Interviewee #3: The informal rules cyclists should go by are signaling when turning, stopping for pedestrians, and not passing cars when stopped at a cross walk or stop …show more content…
2
I feel that pedestrians generally follow traffic laws. 2
Interviewee #3
I feel safe walking on campus. 2
I feel safe cycling on campus. 3
I feel safe driving on campus. 2
I feel that cyclists generally follow traffic laws. 3
I feel that drivers generally follow traffic laws. 2
I feel that pedestrians generally follow traffic laws. 3
7) Demographic information:
Interviewee #1: Gender: Female Age: 19 Primary language: English Profession (e.g. student, staff, faculty, other): student Most common forms of transportation (e.g. foot, bicycle, bus, car): on foot How many times a week do you bicycle? None because they don’t have one
Interviewee #2: Gender: Female Age: 22 Primary language: English Profession (e.g. student, staff, faculty, other): student Most common forms of transportation (e.g. foot, bicycle, bus, car): car How many times a week do you bicycle? None since they have to commute
Interviewee #2: Gender: Male Age: 20 Primary language: English Profession (e.g. student, staff, faculty, other): student Most common forms of transportation (e.g. foot, bicycle, bus, car): bicycle How many times a week do you bicycle? Five times a week for
Interviewee #1: I get around campus by foot. I live near campus, so I typically take the bus every so often to and from campus, but if not I just walk. I usually get to campus 10-20 minutes before any of my classes, and so I go to my first class when I get to campus. As a pedestrian, I usually cross the street whenever I feel it is safe enough. If a car is coming I let it pass, unless they signal me to cross first. If …show more content…
Those crosswalks are when we are signaled to go or not.
Interviewee #3: When I bike on campus, at a stop signs whoever was first there is the one who has the right of way, pedestrians have the right of way most of the time when crossing the street and at traffic lights when its green I have the right of way.
3) Can you describe the informal rules that cyclists follow on campus? In other words, what are the unwritten rules (not official legal rules) for how cyclists should behave on the road and interact with other users of the road?
Interviewee #1: The informal rules cyclists should follow on campus are signaling when turning, stopping for pedestrians at crosswalks, and providing lights on bikes to become noticeable in the dark.
Interviewee #2: The unwritten rules cyclists should follow are stopping for pedestrians on the road, signaling with their arms when they are turning, and riding on the right side.
Interviewee #3: The informal rules cyclists should go by are signaling when turning, stopping for pedestrians, and not passing cars when stopped at a cross walk or stop …show more content…
2
I feel that pedestrians generally follow traffic laws. 2
Interviewee #3
I feel safe walking on campus. 2
I feel safe cycling on campus. 3
I feel safe driving on campus. 2
I feel that cyclists generally follow traffic laws. 3
I feel that drivers generally follow traffic laws. 2
I feel that pedestrians generally follow traffic laws. 3
7) Demographic information:
Interviewee #1: Gender: Female Age: 19 Primary language: English Profession (e.g. student, staff, faculty, other): student Most common forms of transportation (e.g. foot, bicycle, bus, car): on foot How many times a week do you bicycle? None because they don’t have one
Interviewee #2: Gender: Female Age: 22 Primary language: English Profession (e.g. student, staff, faculty, other): student Most common forms of transportation (e.g. foot, bicycle, bus, car): car How many times a week do you bicycle? None since they have to commute
Interviewee #2: Gender: Male Age: 20 Primary language: English Profession (e.g. student, staff, faculty, other): student Most common forms of transportation (e.g. foot, bicycle, bus, car): bicycle How many times a week do you bicycle? Five times a week for