1. St. Peter’s Sr. Sec. School
TRAFFIC RULES
PRESENTED BY-
MANJUL ARAWAL
CLASS 9TH ‘D’
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2. Traffic Safety Rules-
Keep on your left, allowing the vehicles
from the opposite direction to pass . Give
way to traffic on your right, especially at
road junctions and round about. While
turning either left or right, give way to
vehicles going straight . While turning left,
keep to the left side and turn close to the
left side of the road to which you enter.
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3. Traffic Safety At Vehicle-
Always use a helmet if on a two-wheeler
and always check that the strap is fixed
properly.
Stick to the given speed limit and
remember that speed limit is related to
the traffic condition.
Keep enough distance from the vehicle
ahead to avoid collision.
Yellow lines should not be crossed under
any condition.
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4. Traffic Safety on Road-
At the signal, do not stop your vehicle on
the Pedestrian Crossing.
Two-wheelers are meant only for two.
Third person is not allowed, even
children.
Do not start your vehicle on the amber
light. Wait for the light to turn green.
Do not drive in a zigzag manner.
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7. Traffic Lights-
Traffic lights, which may also be known as stoplights,
traffic lamps, traffic signals, signal lights, robots[1] or
semaphore,[2] are signaling devices positioned at road
intersections, pedestrian crossings and other locations
to control competing flows of traffic. Traffic lights were
first installed in 1868 in London, and today are installed
in most cities around the world. Traffic lights alternate
the right of way of road users by displaying lights of a
standard color (red, yellow/amber, and green), using a
universal color code (and a precise sequence to enable
comprehension by those who are color blind).
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8. Lights-
Illumination of the red signal prohibits any
traffic from proceeding
Illumination of the yellow/amber light
denoting, if safe to do so, prepare to stop
short of the intersection,
Illumination of the green light allows
traffic to proceed in the direction
denoted,
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9. Traffic Sign-
Traffic signs or road signs are signs erected at the
side of roads to provide information to road
users. With traffic volumes increasing over the
last eight decades, many countries have adopted
pictorial signs or otherwise simplified and
standardized their signs to facilitate international
travel where language differences would create
barriers, and in general to help enhance traffic
safety. Such pictorial signs use symbols (often
silhouettes) in place of words and are usually
based on international protocols. Such signs were
first developed in Europe, and have been adopted
by most countries to varying degrees.
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