When making a right turn on a green light, you must:
- Maintain your normal driving speed.
- Stop and look for nearby police cars.
- Yield to pedestrians. ✓
- Increase your normal driving speed.
Answer: C. Yield to pedestrians.
When you turn right on a green light, you must yield to pedestrians, including those crossing in the crosswalk you are turning into.
Why this is the answer
The manual says pedestrians have the right of way at all crosswalks, and drivers must yield to them when making right or left turns and at all crosswalks and intersections, marked or unmarked. It also gives the green-light case directly: even after your light turns green, you wait for a pedestrian already in the crosswalk. So a green light lets you turn only after people in the crosswalk have cleared your path.
Why the other answers are wrong
- A. Maintain your normal driving speed. — Keeping your normal speed ignores the manual's instruction to slow down and be ready to stop when turning or entering a crosswalk.
- B. Stop and look for nearby police cars. — The manual tells you to stop for pedestrians and to look in all directions for people crossing before turning, not to stop and hunt for police cars.
- D. Increase your normal driving speed. — Speeding up through a turn works against the manual's guidance to slow down and prepare to stop for pedestrians at crosswalks.
Remember it
Green means you may turn, not that the crosswalk is clear. Look left, right, then left again, and let the people on foot go first.