Lesson 3 of 3
Think Through Hazards and Right-of-Way
Use road-rule scenarios to practise observation, space and safe decisions.
Look for What Could Change
A parked vehicle may hide someone crossing. A vehicle waiting to turn may move into your path. Identify what you can see and what is hidden before choosing an action in a practice question.
Try This
For a handbook scene, list two visible hazards and one place where visibility is limited.
Understand the Rule and the Risk
Learning who has priority is only part of understanding an intersection. You also need to recognize when another person may not have seen you or may act unexpectedly. Use the guide to distinguish the legal rule from your defensive response.
Try This
Explain a right-of-way example aloud, including what you would watch for before moving.
Leave Room to Respond
Study how speed, following space, road conditions and visibility interact. A question about space is often asking whether you would have time to notice and respond to a developing problem.
Try This
Compare a dry, clear scene with the same scene in rain. Describe what information changes your decision.
Check Your Understanding
- I notice limited visibility in a scenario.
- I distinguish priority from a guarantee that it is safe to move.
- I review road-sharing examples, including pedestrians and cyclists.
Sources and Next Steps
Checked November 12, 2026. These are Roadity practice exercises, not an ICBC assessment. Follow current licence restrictions and work with an eligible supervisor where required.
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