On a Saturday morning you are parked on the right opposite a Lidl in Leeuwarden. You look first beside you to the left (blind spot), then the left door mirror, and only last the interior mirror. What is the problem here?
- No problem, since the interior mirror is the most important one anyway and counts the most
- ✓ The order is reversed: the glance beside you should be last, not first
- No problem, as long as the three glances eventually happen the order does not matter
Correct answer: The order is reversed: the glance beside you should be last, not first
Explanation
False — No single step is more important than another; each step covers a different area from far to close
Why learners get this wrong
- Wrong. No single step is more important than another; each step covers a different area from far to close
- The book names the order explicitly: first, then, last
Topic: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator
Read the rule: Core: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator
Sections
- Challenge: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator
- The model: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator
- Core: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator
- Why it matters: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator
- Active recall: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator
- Teach back: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator
- Memory hook: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator