Explantion: When you meet a flashing amber arrow, you should proceed in the direction indicated provided it is safe to do so. Large flashing amber arrows can be found at roadworks on dual carriageways and motorways.
Explantion: On approaching a crossroads you should check the road sign to see which traffic has priority and be prepared from emerging traffic from either side. Vehicles do not have an automatic right of way on the road. The overriding rule is to proceed with caution in all circumstances.
Explantion: Temporary speed limits at road works apply for a limited period of time. When road works are completed, normal speed limits apply.
Explantion: You should always read the road ahead and be prepared to react to the changing traffic situation. In particular, you should be aware that pedestrians might emerge at the rear of the bus.
Explantion: You may proceed, but should be aware of the presence of the motorcyclist. You should always be prepared to react to a change in the traffic situation - for example, the motorcyclist might not have seen your vehicle.
Explantion: When you are turning right from a major road, you must yield to oncoming traffic, and you should proceed only when it is safe to do so.
Explantion: When you are turning right from a major road to a minor road, you must yield to oncoming traffic and only proceed when it is safe to do so. However, the drivers on the minor roads must give way to the traffic on the major road.
Explantion: Because it is difficult to predict children's behavior, you should always be prepared to react to a change in the traffic situation or to stop.
Explantion: When driving in icy conditions, you should always reduce speed and allow a bigger gap to the vehicle in front in order to be able to stop safely if necessary.
Explantion: A zebra crossing is indicated by amber flashing beacons on poles and black and white stripes on the road. You must stop for pedestrians on the crossing and for those about to cross.
Explantion: When you reach the roundabout, you must give way to traffic approaching from the right - unless signs, road markings or traffic lights tell you otherwise.
Explantion: You must comply with any temporary traffic lights used to control vehicle movements at or near road works. It is an offence not to obey these lights.
Explantion: Because it is difficult to predict children's behavior, you should always be prepared to react to a change in the traffic situation or to stop.
Explantion: Do not overtake a cyclist as you approach a junction at which you are turning left. The cyclist might be continuing ahead. Cyclists are vulnerable road users and may be unstable in slow-moving traffic and at junctions. Give them more room.
Explantion: You should read the road ahead and pay expect extra pedestrian activity when the tram is at a stop.
Explantion: You should read the road and be extra careful while driving through an area where children might be playing. When a ball bounces out on the road you should expect that a child might follow to retrieve the ball.
Explantion: When you are turning right from a major road to a minor road, you must yield to oncoming traffic. You should proceed only when it is safe to do so.
Explantion: Because it is difficult to predict children's behavior, you should always be prepared to react to a change in the traffic situation and be prepared to stop.
Explantion: You may turn if there is no oncoming traffic but you should also be aware that there might be traffic emerging from the minor roads.
Explantion: When you approach a vehicle that is being parked on the roadway, you should be aware that its driver will probably be concentrating on parking the vehicle and may not be aware of moving out into the road to correct its position.
Explantion: When you are turning right from a major road to a minor road, you must yield to oncoming traffic and proceed only when it is safe to do so. You should also be aware that there might be emerging traffic from the minor road.
Explantion: When driving in a built-up area, you should drive with caution and be prepared to react to pedestrians crossing from between parked vehicles.
Explantion: When there are pedestrians at or near a zebra crossing, you should slow down on approach and be prepared to stop to allow the pedestrians to cross safely.
Explantion: You should always make sure that the road straight ahead is clear so that there is enough distance to allow you to overtake and get back to the correct side of the road without forcing any other road user to alter speed or course. In this case, the brow of the hill is too close to allow a driver to overtake safely.
Explantion: Because it is difficult to predict children's behavior, you should always be prepared to react to a change in the traffic situation and be prepared to stop.
