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You’re driving and your phone buzzes with a message.
Using a phone while driving distracts your eyes and mind, increasing the risk of a crash.
You feel drowsy on a long drive.
Driving tired slows your reaction time and affects judgment—rest before continuing.
You’re eating breakfast while driving to work.
Multitasking diverts attention from the road and slows your response to hazards.
You’re grooming in the rearview mirror at a red light.
You may miss traffic changes and cause delays or rear-end collisions.
Music volume is too loud and you’re missing sirens.
Loud music prevents you from hearing warning sounds and responding safely.
A parked car door suddenly opens in your lane.
Always expect sudden obstacles in city driving and maintain space for evasive action.
A pedestrian suddenly steps onto the road.
Anticipate unpredictable pedestrian movement, especially near crossings or buses.
A car in front stops abruptly without indicating.
Allowing space ensures you can stop safely when others act unexpectedly.
You approach a green light at an intersection.
Never assume cross traffic will stop; check for red-light runners.
You’re approaching a curve on a wet road.
Slippery surfaces can cause loss of control—reducing speed helps maintain traction.
Traffic slows ahead on a highway.
The 3-second gap gives enough space to react to changes in traffic flow.
A driver enters into your lane too closely.
Maintain space rather than reacting aggressively; safety first.
You’re driving behind a motorcycle.
Motorcycles stop faster than cars—more space prevents collisions.
You’re passing a school during pick-up time.
Children may run across the road unexpectedly—slow speed increases your reaction time.
You plan to merge into a faster lane.
Mirrors show surrounding traffic, but blind spots must be checked physically.
You’re reversing out of a parking spot.
Rearview and side mirrors help, but direct observation ensures nothing is missed.
A vehicle is tailgating you.
Being aware helps you maintain control and avoid provoking rear-end collisions.
You’re driving through heavy city traffic.
Frequent mirror checks improve awareness of changing traffic situations.
You’re changing lanes on a multi-lane road.
This routine avoids collisions with vehicles in adjacent lanes.
You’re planning to turn left at a busy intersection.
Early signals help other drivers and pedestrians anticipate your move.
You’re leaving a roundabout at the second exit.
Proper signaling communicates your exit to other road users safely.
You’re stopping at a curb to pick someone up.
Informing others prevents abrupt stops and rear-end collisions.
You must suddenly change lanes due to an obstacle.
Even in emergencies, communicate your actions clearly to avoid side swipes.