What is the speed limit for motor vehicles on campus?

[DeElaina]

Motor vehicles entering and exiting the campus must comply with traffic regulations, adhere to the principle of pedestrian priority, actively yield to pedestrians, and strictly enforce the campus speed limit of 20 km/h. Speeding is strictly prohibited. National standard speed limit for school zones: National standard speed limit for motor vehicles in school zones: should not exceed 30 km/h. Precautions: Among numerous traffic accidents, incidents often occur at school gates, nearby roads, or within the campus. Accidents involving severe injuries or fatalities to students can happen when they are crossing the road, chasing, or playing. Therefore, drivers must slow down when driving on campus. Warning signs are usually posted on campus. If warning signs are present, drivers must reduce speed, stay alert, and watch for students crossing the road or engaging in playful activities. Honking to hurry students is strictly discouraged.

[OArabella]

I've been driving for over a decade and am especially cautious when picking up or dropping off kids on campus. The speed limit within school grounds is generally set below 20 km/h, but I actually drive even slower, maintaining around 15 km/h. Last time during heavy rain, a student suddenly dashed out from a teaching building – thankfully my slow speed allowed me to brake in time. With many corners on campus where students often playfully dart out, faster speeds would make reaction impossible. Many schools set additional 5 km/h speed limit signs near dormitory areas and cafeterias, especially during dismissal times when security guards keep close watch. I recommend turning off music and rolling down windows when entering school grounds to stay alert to surroundings.

[VanEverett]

As a parent, I'm most concerned about traffic safety on campus. Our children's school has set a speed limit of 20 km/h for motor vehicles, but parents in the group chat remind each other not to exceed 15 km/h. Students are easily distracted, walking with books in their arms without watching for cars, and young children may chase soccer balls and run around unpredictably. Every time I drop off my child, I leave ten minutes early and drive slowly. I remember last year when a car was going 25 km/h at the library corner and almost hit a student on roller skates. Now the school has installed speed bumps and painted speed limit signs on the ground. Everyone, please don't rush and try to save those few minutes.

[Henry]

Our school security team emphasizes the speed limit on campus every day. According to traffic regulations, the maximum speed on internal roads of all educational institutions is 20 km/h, but in actual duty, we found 15 km/h to be safer. Especially during the noon dismissal when crowds surge, with bicycles and electric vehicles mixed together, last week a delivery van driving at 25 km/h brushed against a student's backpack. Currently, we conduct random speed checks on main roads, and exceeding the speed limit three times will result in revocation of campus entry privileges. We remind drivers to pay attention to three points: slow down in advance when seeing crowds in school uniforms, avoid driving during class break times, and always turn on headlights in the evening.

[StHaley]

As an elementary school homeroom teacher, I've witnessed dangerous situations at the school gate. Regulations stipulate that vehicles shouldn't exceed 20 km/h on campus, but we teachers voluntarily reduce our speed to 10-15 km/h. Younger children are small and hard to spot. Once during PE class, a ball rolled onto the road and a child chasing it was nearly hit by a car. I recommend implementing zoned speed controls: 5 km/h at school gates, 10 km/h in parking lots, and 15 km/h on main roads. Extra caution is needed in rain, with more horn use to compensate for blind spots. Our school recently installed convex mirrors near the playground to improve driver visibility.

[LeSamantha]

When working as a university counselor, I often reminded my driving colleagues to pay attention to speed limits. The campus motor vehicle speed limit of 20 km/h may sound easy to exceed, but even driving at 15 km/h feels too fast on the slope between the laboratory building and the dormitory. It's common to see students walking with headphones and electric bikes carrying passengers in the wrong direction. Speeding during peak meal delivery hours near the cafeteria is a sure recipe for accidents. Here are three pieces of advice: avoid peak class hours, maintain at least a three-meter distance in narrow sections, and ensure cargo vehicles use only the outer lanes. Last time, a campus bus was caught speeding in the library area by students who filmed and reported it—the driver nearly got fired.