Which statement is true?

Which statement is true?

• A. whenever you make a left or right turn, you must slow down.
• B. When proceeding through an intersection without a traffic light, and the cross road is wider than the one you are driving on, you must slow down regardless of visibility.
• C. The rider of a large and regular size motorcycle has to wear a crash helmet whereas the rider of mopeds does not.
• D. When exiting a parking lot located along a sidewalk, you must stop before crossing the sidewalk even is there is no pedestrian.

Answer: (A)

Turning safely hinges on reducing speed when you go through a turn. Slowing down before you begin a left or right turn gives you better control of the vehicle, makes it easier to judge gaps in cross or oncoming traffic, and helps you observe pedestrians or any hazards around the corner. If you try to turn too quickly, you risk losing control or misjudging the path, which is why this rule is emphasized for learner drivers. The other statements describe scenarios that aren’t always true in practice. For example, just because you’re at an intersection without signals doesn’t mean you must slow down no matter what; you should adjust your speed based on visibility and whether you can safely proceed. Regarding helmets, the rule isn’t selective by vehicle type in that way—riders of motorcycles and mopeds both need helmets. And when exiting a parking lot onto a sidewalk, you should yield to pedestrians and proceed with caution, but there isn’t a blanket requirement to stop simply because no pedestrians are present.

Turning safely hinges on reducing speed when you go through a turn. Slowing down before you begin a left or right turn gives you better control of the vehicle, makes it easier to judge gaps in cross or oncoming traffic, and helps you observe pedestrians or any hazards around the corner. If you try to turn too quickly, you risk losing control or misjudging the path, which is why this rule is emphasized for learner drivers.

The other statements describe scenarios that aren’t always true in practice. For example, just because you’re at an intersection without signals doesn’t mean you must slow down no matter what; you should adjust your speed based on visibility and whether you can safely proceed. Regarding helmets, the rule isn’t selective by vehicle type in that way—riders of motorcycles and mopeds both need helmets. And when exiting a parking lot onto a sidewalk, you should yield to pedestrians and proceed with caution, but there isn’t a blanket requirement to stop simply because no pedestrians are present.