Yield and Intersection Safety Guidelines

The video tutorial by Jacqueline focuses on navigating intersections safely. It covers the differences between controlled and uncontrolled intersections, T intersections, and yield intersections. The tutorial emphasizes the importance of understanding right-of-way rules, scanning for hazards, and maintaining safe speeds. It also addresses common questions about stopping and yielding, providing practical advice for new drivers to make informed decisions at intersections.

What does bright yellow paint at an intersection typically indicate?

• A hazardous intersection

• A pedestrian crossing

• A school zone

• A speed bump ahead

If you see three stop signs at an intersection, what does it mean?

• You can proceed without stopping

• You must yield to all traffic

• The intersection is controlled

• The intersection is uncontrolled

At a T-intersection, who generally has the right of way?

• Bicycles only

• Pedestrians only

• The traffic on the T-road

• The traffic on the through road

What is the main difference between a yield and a T-intersection?

• T-intersections are always controlled

• Yield intersections require a full stop

• T-intersections have more visibility

• Yield intersections allow you to proceed if safe

When approaching a yield sign, what should you do?

• Stop completely and wait for three seconds

• Always turn right

• Proceed without looking

• Scan for traffic and proceed if safe

What should you do if you encounter a big parked car at an intersection?

• Ignore it and proceed

• Slow down to prepare to yield

• Honk to alert others

• Speed up to pass quickly

What does a yellow color at a second limit line suggest?

• Turn left

• Yield to pedestrians

• Proceed with caution

• Stop immediately

Why is it important to have your foot over the brake when entering a yield intersection?

• To accelerate quickly

• To signal other drivers

• To stop suddenly if needed

• To maintain a constant speed

What is the key takeaway from understanding protected intersections?

• Always have the right of way

• Take turns and practice safe driving

• Ignore stop signs

• Speed through if no one is around

How long does it typically take to come to a full settle at a stop sign?

• One second

• Four seconds

• Two seconds

• Three seconds