Road Law in Practice

An intersection without signs or traffic lights can expose a learner’s habit of driving by road shape rather than by

Passing a person riding a bicycle requires more than checking whether the car can physically squeeze through. A responsible instructor

A bicycle lane can look like unused space beside a queue of traffic. That visual impression is not a legal

Many new drivers learn to treat the bus ahead as a parked obstacle. Yet in South Australia, a bus displaying

A level crossing can appear quiet for long periods and then become hazardous very quickly. Instructors should not teach learners

A learner who stops briefly to collect a passenger might assume there cannot be a parking offence because the engine

One of the easiest mistakes for a newcomer to South Australian roads is applying a rule remembered from another country

Yellow traffic lights are a useful test of whether a learner plans ahead or reacts late. A driver should never

Slip lanes are deceptively simple: a vehicle turns left, often with a generous curve, and the learner can feel that

Teaching a U-turn starts with a legal-location decision. A learner who has excellent steering control can still make a serious