When crossing at any place other than a marked or unmarked crosswalk, pedestrians must yield the right of way to drivers, this includes between closely spaced intersections where traffic signals are in operation.

In two way traffic, pedestrians should walk away from oncoming traffic.

When approaching a pedestrian with a disability who is utilizing a guide dog, a white cane, a wheelchair or other assistive device on a sidewalk or roadway, the disabled person must yield the right of way and isn't granted the same rights as any pedestrian.

Children don't have to watch for signs that mark special hazard areas, such as school zones, bus stops, playgrounds, parks and schools.

Children don't need to know about the rights and responsibilities of pedestrians at an early age.

Motorcycle riders have the same rights and responsibilities as other roadway users.

Due to their small size, motorcycles may be difficult to see and motorists tend to underestimate their speed.

Although there may be enough room in the traffic lane for an automobile and a motorcyclist, a vehicle driver should remember that the motorcyclist needs the room to maneuver safely and is entitled to the entire lane.

A vehicle driver should allow at least three to four seconds following distance when behind a motorcycle so the motorcyclist has enough time to maneuver in an emergency.