You have to concentrate fully, To reduce the number of accidents, if when we are in a driving school we are always taught to drive safely, such as wearing a seat belt, always focusing on the road, etc. Here are some safe driving tips:
If you're in an accident, first make sure no one in the car is injured. Next, check on the passengers in the other vehicle, pedestrians and anyone else nearby to make sure they’re OK. Then do these five things:
Leaving can result in legal consequences, like fines or additional violations.
They'll dispatch an officer and medical personnel to the scene of the accident. Once the cops arrive, wait for them to complete an accident report.
If you're on a busy highway, stay inside the car and wait for the police or an ambulance. It's dangerous if passengers stand along a freeway or other road with lots of traffic.
Don't get into an argument or a fight with the other driver. Simply exchange contact and insurance information. If possible, also get the name and phone numbers of witnesses.
Call your insurance provider to report the claim. Your agent will ask you for any paperwork you receive about the accident, and will give you important information on getting your car fixed.
Find out more about what to do after an accident or a hit-and-run.
If you notice that a police car is following you with the lights flashing, pull over to the side of the road safely and quickly. Wait inside your car for the officer to approach, and be prepared to:
Turn on your interior light at night and keep your hands where the officer can see them, preferably on the steering wheel.
Don't reach under your seat or into your glove box. This may cause the officer to think you're reaching for a weapon or hiding something.
Give your license and proof of insurance to the officer if asked. If the officer asks you to step out of your car, do so without sudden or threatening movements.
Stay calm − don't become argumentative, disorderly or abusive − and never attempt to bribe the officer.
If a citation is issued, present your story in traffic court if you feel you’ve been unfairly treated. You may be represented by a lawyer and, if necessary, you'll be heard by a judge or magistrate.
Some roadways are designated as low-speed zones. These include areas with high pedestrian traffic, such as school zones and streets lots of intersections close together. Driving over the speed limit can put you and others at risk of harm.
Never pass a stopped bus displaying a stop sign to its left. That means children are crossing the street.
If you hear a siren coming behind you, pull to the side if you can, stop and wait until the police car or fire truck goes by.
