Arabic 
English Hazard Perception
- 1/23The first step of hazard perception
Early spotting of danger gives more time to react. This reduces mistakes. Quick detection prevents crashes.
At busy crossings, the driver must notice
Watching gestures, glances, or movement shows intent to cross. Recognizing these signs avoids accidents.
When cyclists glance over shoulders, it often means
A quick look back usually signals lane change. Drivers must slow down and give space.
If a ball rolls into the road, the driver must expect
A child may follow the ball. Preparing to stop quickly prevents tragedy.
While driving near parked cars, the hazard is
Doors may suddenly swing open. Slowing and leaving extra space avoids collisions.
The best way to notice hazards early
Looking far down the road shows risks sooner. Scanning regularly keeps the driver ready.
At night, the driver must watch for
Glimpses from eyes, bikes, or signs show movement. Spotting reflections helps react faster.
When approaching intersections, the main hazard is
Vehicles may turn without signaling. Preparing for surprises prevents crashes.
If a driver swerves slightly in lane, it may mean
Phone use or fatigue reduces control. Keeping distance avoids being caught in mistakes.
While following large trucks, the risk is
Trucks block forward view. Hazards ahead may not be seen. Extra distance improves reaction time.
A strong sign of distracted pedestrians
Pedestrians staring at phones may step out suddenly. Slowing ensures time to react.
At pedestrian crossings, the driver must expect
People may cross late or rush across. Staying ready to stop prevents accidents.
When children are near the road, the safe action is
Children act unpredictably. Reducing speed gives time to handle surprises.
If a motorcyclist moves side to side, it may signal
They may dodge potholes or debris. Keeping distance avoids sudden contact.
While approaching curves, the unseen risk is
Bends may hide broken-down cars or animals. Slowing keeps control ready for surprises.
The correct habit for hazard spotting is
Frequent mirror checks reveal overtaking bikes or cars. This prevents sudden surprises.
At narrow roads, the common hazard is
Vehicles may appear suddenly from bends. Staying slow and central avoids crashes.
When drivers brake unexpectedly, it often means
Something blocked their way. Noticing early allows safer braking behind.
If a pedestrian makes eye contact, it usually means
Eye contact signals awareness. Slowing ensures safe passage.
While driving in heavy rain, hidden risks include
Water reduces tire grip. Controlling speed avoids dangerous sliding.
The key to avoiding surprise hazards
Expecting mistakes from others prevents overreaction. Anticipation keeps control firm.
At bus stops, the driver must expect
Passengers may run across the road. Extra caution avoids last-second braking.
When a driver notices weaving motorcycles, the safe step is
Unsteady movement signals danger. Distance ensures time to avoid a collision.
