Why it matters: Turning left: the wide arc, and three exceptions to 'left-past-left'
Someone who treats 'left-past-left' as an absolute rule drives straight at an oncoming car that is already visibly steering a different way because of a road marking or a wide central reservation. And someone who cuts the corner ends up on the wrong side of the road — exactly where the oncoming traffic that was just given priority is driving.
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- 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'
- 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'