Kids can be unpredictable. As a driver, you need to be the one to watch out for them. Always keep your eyes fixed on the road to watch out for potential dangers. You shouldn't be talking on the phone, eating, or doing other distracting tasks behind the wheel. 

It's crucial to remain vigilant, especially in areas where children are likely to be present, such as school zones, playgrounds, and residential neighborhoods. Slow down and be prepared to stop at a moment's notice. Remember, children might not always look both ways before crossing the street or might dart out from between parked cars unexpectedly.

By staying attentive and cautious, you not only ensure your own safety but also protect the most vulnerable members of our community. Safe driving practices are not just about following the rules; they're about caring for others and fostering a secure environment for everyone.

Every year, a new group of newly-licensed drivers joins the road. Young drivers tend to make mistakes and have a higher chance of being involved in accidents. Remember to drive defensively, steer clear of potential accidents, stay composed, and don't let frustration cloud your judgment.

When you're near a school during operational hours, you will probably come across flashing speed signs. It's important to reduce your speed in a school zone and be mindful of all crosswalks. Some school systems may not have crossing guards, so students might attempt to cross when the road is not empty. Avoid honking or pressuring pedestrians to hurry. Practicing patience is crucial in these situations.

If a school bus ahead of you has its red flashing lights and stop sign out, you must legally stop and wait until the bus moves. When a school bus displays yellow flashing lights, it signals that it is getting ready to stop; consequently, you should also reduce your speed to prepare for a stop. Keep in mind that school bus signals should be respected in all lanes of traffic.