When entering an intersection or passing through an intersection, you must proceed at the safest possible speed and in the safest possible manner depending on the conditions of the intersection, while paying attention to right-turning vehicles, pedestrians, etc.

In this situation, your car may not be recognized by oncoming traffic or pedestrians in the crosswalk because your car is hidden behind a large vehicle, and you cannot see the situation at the intersection. After the large vehicle has turned right, make sure it is safe before turning right.

The car in front of you is likely to stop before the crosswalk. If you close the distance to the car in front of you thinking that the car in front of you will soon turn left, you may end up rear-ending it.

When making a left turn, there is a blind spot on the left rear side that cannot be seen from the driver's seat, so make sure to check for other motorcycles in addition to the one in the mirror to ensure your safety.

Be careful not to get too distracted by the large vehicles and pedestrians in front of you and get caught in a motorcycle from the left rear.

Children may be walking to and from school in groups. They may become engrossed in an interesting object or conversation and suddenly jump out into the roadway, or even run in front of a car while joking around with each other. When passing by a group of children walking in a group, you should leave a safe distance between them or slow down.

In this situation, you must pay attention to oncoming and following vehicles while paying attention to your children, and slow down to make sure they are safe. When slowing down, step on the brake several times and flash the brake light to prevent rear-end collisions.

When passing by a large vehicle such as a school bus stopped in front of you, slow down to a speed at which you can stop immediately because pedestrians may come out from behind the vehicle to cross the road.

Since it is difficult to tell if oncoming traffic is approaching due to a school bus, make sure that no oncoming traffic is approaching before passing by the side of the school bus.

When slowing down or coming to a stop in the presence of a following vehicle, be sure to signal to the following vehicle by stepping on the brake several times and flashing the brake light to avoid being rear-ended.

Pedestrians are crossing the crosswalk, so do not pause to impede their progress.

At night, when there are no street lights or other illumination, it is difficult to see well except for the area illuminated by the front lights of one's own car. Therefore, when turning left at an intersection, pedestrians and bicycles crossing the crosswalk from the left rear may not be detected or may be overlooked. When turning left at an intersection, do not simply look at the pedestrians crossing the crosswalk, but pay close attention to the left side of the crosswalk as you pass through the intersection to make sure that the entire crosswalk is safe.