Yield signs require slowing down and letting other vehicles or pedestrians proceed first.

Stop completely, just like you would at a regular stop sign.

Stop at the intersection and proceed only when safe, using right-of-way rules.

Pedestrians always have the right of way in marked or unmarked crosswalks.

Follow the speed limit unless road or weather conditions require a slower speed for safety.

Leave at least 3 feet when passing a bicyclist. Avoid honking or crowding them.

Avoid driving if upset, angry, or stressed. Emotional driving reduces focus and judgment.

High beams reflect in fog. Use low beams or fog lights to improve visibility without blinding others.

Children may enter the street suddenly. Drive cautiously near schools and playgrounds.

Yield to approaching vehicles and pedestrians before turning left.

Do not brake-check. Slow down gradually or change lanes to let them pass.

Use the acceleration lane to match freeway speed. Yield to vehicles already on the freeway.

Watch for brake lights and slow down early to avoid hard stops.

The USA Move Over law requires changing lanes or slowing near emergency or service vehicles.

Use low beams within 500 feet of oncoming vehicles to avoid blinding other drivers.

Drowsy driving is dangerous. Pull off the road and rest or switch drivers.

Always follow the instructions by traffic officer even if signals say otherwise.

Stop for pedestrians and cyclists using the sidewalk before proceeding across.

Brake smoothly and stay in your lane. Swerving could cause a worse accident.

Be cautious of people exiting parked vehicles. Leave space or move slightly left if safe.

Signal, check mirrors, and merge into the adjacent lane without cutting off others.

Calling the police and heading to a safe location helps ensure your safety if you feel threatened by another driver.

On slippery roads, you need more stopping room because your tires have less grip. Therefore, you should double your following distance to be safe.

The posted speed limit is the fastest you are allowed to go when everything is ideal, like good weather and clear roads.

Large commercial vehicles have significant blind spots. Being aware of these blind spots and avoiding them helps prevent accidents and enhances safety.

Regular mirror checks every 5 seconds help you stay aware of your surroundings and potential hazards. This improves your overall driving safety.

Placing your hands at 9 and 3 o clock positions on the steering wheel allows for better control and maneuverability. This provides stability and reduces fatigue.

You should pull over to the right and stop as soon as it is safe to do so when signaled by a police officer. This ensures you comply with the law and allows the officer to approach your vehicle safely.

If your turn signals or brake lights are not functioning, use hand and arm signals to indicate your intentions to other drivers. This helps maintain safety on the road despite the equipment malfunction.

You are legally required to come to a full and complete stop at a stop sign, even if the road appears empty. This gives you a moment to assess the intersection safely and make sure you are not cutting off any other road users.

When a pedestrian is waiting at a crosswalk, you must stop and let them cross safely. As a driver, it is your duty to anticipate their movement and not pressure them by continuing to drive forward.

When you are overtaking a cyclist, you need to leave at least one metre of space. Cyclists are more vulnerable than cars, and passing too closely can create a serious safety hazard.

Driving with a suspended license can result in your vehicle being impounded. This is a legal consequence to enforce driving restrictions and ensure road safety.