Which statement is true?

Which statement is true?

• A. When an emergency vehicle is approaching, vehicles must stop on site wherever they are, and give way to the emergency vehicle.
• B. As a general rule, where there are two vehicular lanes, both of which are heading in the same direction, vehicles must proceed in the left vehicular lane.
• 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)

When an emergency vehicle is approaching, priority is given to that vehicle. You should slow down and move to the side of the road if possible, stopping to let the emergency vehicle pass. This keeps the route clear for responders and reduces danger for everyone. The statement that reflects this rule is that vehicles must stop and give way to the emergency vehicle. It captures the essential action: yield and stop to allow the emergency vehicle to pass safely, then resume when it’s clear. Why the other ideas don’t fit: driving behavior on multiple lanes isn’t a blanket requirement to stay in the left lane; use the appropriate lane and only move over when it’s safe and needed. Helmet rules generally apply to riders of motorized two-wheel vehicles broadly, so assuming mopeds don’t require a helmet isn’t correct. And when exiting a parking lot along a sidewalk, you don’t automatically have to stop if there are no pedestrians; you should proceed with caution and yield to pedestrians, but the obligation to stop there in every case is not correct.

When an emergency vehicle is approaching, priority is given to that vehicle. You should slow down and move to the side of the road if possible, stopping to let the emergency vehicle pass. This keeps the route clear for responders and reduces danger for everyone.

The statement that reflects this rule is that vehicles must stop and give way to the emergency vehicle. It captures the essential action: yield and stop to allow the emergency vehicle to pass safely, then resume when it’s clear.

Why the other ideas don’t fit: driving behavior on multiple lanes isn’t a blanket requirement to stay in the left lane; use the appropriate lane and only move over when it’s safe and needed. Helmet rules generally apply to riders of motorized two-wheel vehicles broadly, so assuming mopeds don’t require a helmet isn’t correct. And when exiting a parking lot along a sidewalk, you don’t automatically have to stop if there are no pedestrians; you should proceed with caution and yield to pedestrians, but the obligation to stop there in every case is not correct.