What should kids do before crossing the road?

Stop at a safe place, look right, look left, and look right again (RLR rule). Cross only when it is safe and go straight.

Should kids hold an adult’s hand while crossing the road?

Yes. Kids should hold a parent or adult’s hand while crossing, especially near busy roads.

Seat belts help protect you during sudden brakes or a crash. Always fasten your seat belt in the car.

Children should sit in the back seat whenever possible. Avoid sitting in the front seat until you are old enough and it is safe.

Wear bright or reflective clothes so drivers can see you easily, and always walk on the footpath.

Using zebra crossings, walking on footpaths, and wearing seat belts can protect you and your family.

At night, wear bright or reflective clothes so drivers can see you clearly.

Hold your parents’ hand while crossing the road.
Always fasten your seat belt in the car.
Do not disturb your parents while they are driving.
Avoid sitting in the front seat until you are older and it is safe to do so.
Never drive until you are legally allowed (usually 18+).
Always look both sides before crossing a road.
Follow the RLR rule: Look Right, Left, then Right again.
Always walk on the footpath (foot walk).
Use a zebra crossing if available.
Keep watching traffic while crossing the road.
If there is no footpath, walk in the opposite direction of traffic so you can see vehicles coming.
Avoid crossing roads at curves or bends.
Never get lost in thoughts while crossing the road.
Be seen on the road — wear bright and reflective clothes at night.
Avoid walking on busy roads.
Use pedestrian bridges to cross busy roads whenever possible.
Don’t take risk — if it’s difficult to cross, ask an adult or traffic police for help.