You reach the kerb with your adult. What should you do before checking traffic?

• Stop back from the kerb with your adult
• Step off the kerb, then look for cars
• Stand in the road until all traffic has stopped

On a street with a pavement, where do cars drive and where should you walk with your adult?

• Cars drive on pavements; you walk on roads
• Cars drive on roads; you walk on pavements
• Cars and children both travel along busy roads

Even when the walk signal shows, you should check traffic with your adult before crossing.

Why should your adult choose a crossing away from a gap between parked cars?

• The parked cars make moving traffic stop for you
• The gap lets drivers see you clearly from every direction
• The cars can block your view and hide you from drivers

Why should you keep looking for traffic while you cross with your adult?

• Traffic can change while you are crossing
• Traffic stops moving as soon as children step out
• One look shows all the traffic for the whole walk

Which is a marked crossing your adult can choose instead of a gap between parked cars?

• A bend where parked cars hide traffic
• A narrow gap between cars that block your view
• A zebra crossing with painted stripes

It is getting dark. You will walk on a lit pavement with your adult. Which choice helps you be seen and see the path?

• A dark coat with no strips or light for the path
• A coat with reflective strips and your adult's light
• A dark coat with no reflective strips and a game to watch

Anna plans to look once, then run across while watching her phone. Which plan should she use instead?

• Put the phone away, check and wait with her adult, then walk and keep looking
• Keep the phone out, check and wait with her adult, then run across watching it
• Put the phone away, skip the traffic check, then run across ahead of her adult