When turning left you take the turn wide, so that you land on the right-hand side of the road you enter, and you do not cut the corner.
- False
- ✓ True
Correct answer: True
Explanation
When turning left you take the turn wide, so that you land on the right-hand side of the road you enter, and you do not cut the corner
Why learners get this wrong
- When turning left you take the turn wide, so that you land on the right-hand side of the road you enter, and you do not cut the corner
Topic: Turning left: the wide arc, and three exceptions to 'left-past-left'
Read the rule: Core: Turning left: the wide arc, and three exceptions to 'left-past-left'
Sections
- Challenge: Turning left: the wide arc, and three exceptions to 'left-past-left'
- The model: Turning left: the wide arc, and three exceptions to 'left-past-left'
- Core: Turning left: the wide arc, and three exceptions to 'left-past-left'
- Why it matters: Turning left: the wide arc, and three exceptions to 'left-past-left'
- Active recall: Turning left: the wide arc, and three exceptions to 'left-past-left'
- Teach back: Turning left: the wide arc, and three exceptions to 'left-past-left'
- Memory hook: Turning left: the wide arc, and three exceptions to 'left-past-left'