You would see them, just before school time starts, and also at the end of school time, aiding children across a main road.
A lollipop lady is a crossing guard who helps children safely cross the road at designated points, whereas a pelican crossing is a type of pedestrian crossing controlled by traffic lights. Lollipop ladies use a stop sign on a stick to halt traffic, while pelican crossings have signal-controlled lights for pedestrian and vehicle traffic.
A "school crossing patrol officer" I think
The official name is 'school crossing patrol' otherwise called 'lollipop lady'
The official name is 'school crossing patrol' otherwise called 'lollipop lady'
if a car cross a pedestrian crossing with a person on it, the lolipop man or lady can write the registration number on the black bar
Lollipop ladies are often referred to as crossing guards or school crossing guards. Their primary role is to help children safely cross the street, especially near schools. In some regions, they may also be known as traffic wardens or safety patrol officers. The term "lollipop lady" is commonly used in the UK and Australia.
The main characters in the book "Lady Lollipop" by Dick King-Smith are Johnny Skinner, Mrs. Emily Skinner, and Lady Lollipop, who is a pig that Johnny receives as a birthday gift. The story follows their adventures and the bond that forms between Johnny and Lady Lollipop.
A woman or a man who helps kids across the road
the difference is that you have to wait to cross a pelican crossing, but a school crossing, someone just stands in the middle of the road and stops cars and lets you cross quicker. Pelican crossing: traffic lights for pedestrians and vehicles; button-operated. http://stretsmartsigns.com
Lady Lollipop is a book by Dick King-Smith. It has 128 pages. Dick King-Smith wrote Babe.
Yes. A crossing guard (United States), a school crossing patrol officer (United Kingdom), school crossing supervisor (Australia) or school patrol (New Zealand) is a traffic management specialist who is normally stationed on busy roadways to aid pedestrians. (source:wikipedia)
Dick King-Smith published "Lady Lollipop" in 1983.