Why it matters: Turning right: the fixed look order and who you must give way to
A moped rider on the cycle lane to your right is exactly where a turn taken too wide or too fast will hit them — they're going straight while you're turning. Skipping the look order, or assuming turning gives you priority, cuts off exactly the cyclist or pedestrian the book explicitly names as having the right of way.
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- Challenge: Turning right: the fixed look order and who you must give way to
- The model: Turning right: the fixed look order and who you must give way to
- Core: Turning right: the fixed look order and who you must give way to
- Active recall: Turning right: the fixed look order and who you must give way to
- Teach back: Turning right: the fixed look order and who you must give way to
- Memory hook: Turning right: the fixed look order and who you must give way to