At intersections, crosswalks, and railroad crossings, drivers should always:
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Concentrate on oncoming traffic.
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Look to the sides of their vehicle.
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Speed up.
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Stop, listen for oncoming traffic, and proceed with caution.
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Explanation
intersections, crosswalks, and railroad crossings are areas where the paths of different types of traffic meet. It is important to look to the sides of your vehicle to ensure that no one is coming from any direction. This helps to avoid collisions with pedestrians, bicyclists, or other vehicles, and ensures the safety of everyone on the road.
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Other questions in the same category: Negotiating Intersections
When you approach an intersection with a stop sign but no marked stop line and no crosswalk, you must:If traffic on the other side of an intersection is backed up and you cannot get completely through, you must:You reach an intersection with a stop sign, crosswalk, but no stop line. You must stop:If you approach an intersection without a stop sign or signal, you:You are approaching a green traffic light, but traffic is blocking the intersection. What is the best thing to do?You are approaching an intersection when the signal turns yellow. You should:You face a green light, but traffic on the other side of the intersection does not allow you to travel all the way through the intersection. You should:Blocking an intersection during rush hour traffic is not permitted:It is against the law to enter an intersection when:You come to an intersection where your view to the side is blocked. What should you do?
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: