When you approach an intersection you should:

• A. All of the above
• B. Look both ways
• C. Look to the left first, since cars coming from the left are closer to you
• D. Look to the right. Take one more look to the left before you pull out, just in case there is someone you didn't see the first time

Answer: (A)

Approaching an intersection, your main move is to scan for anything that could affect your path: vehicles, pedestrians, and cyclists from all directions. Looking to the left first makes sense because those vehicles are closest as you approach, so you’re most likely to see a potential hazard early. Then glance to the right to confirm there’s no cross-traffic or someone stepping into your path. Finally, take one more look to the left before you pull out to catch anything that might have appeared in a blind spot or in a spot you didn’t notice the first time. This done-every time routine helps you find a safe gap and reduces the chance of surprises, which is why All of the above is the best answer.