Tips for safety when going out

Families all hope that no matter their children, the elderly, or themselves, they can be safe when they go out. However, for many children who have just gone to school or just entered society, parents will naturally become very worried because they have no guardians when they go out. At this time, you can tell your children some tips about safety when going out. After knowing this knowledge, children can spread it to more people, and parents can also feel more at ease.

1. Safety tips for walking

Every student must keep in mind the following walking safety common sense:

Traffic light signal

When the green light is on, pedestrians are allowed to pass; when the yellow light is on, pedestrians are not allowed to pass, but pedestrians who have entered the sidewalk can continue to pass; when the red light is on, pedestrians are not allowed to pass; when the yellow light is flashing, pedestrians must pass under the principle of ensuring safety.

When the green light of the pedestrian crossing signal is on, pedestrians are allowed to cross the crosswalk; when the green light is flashing, pedestrians are not allowed to enter the crosswalk, but those who have entered the crosswalk can continue to cross; when the red light is on, pedestrians are not allowed to enter the crosswalk.

Rules that pedestrians must follow

Pedestrians must walk on the sidewalk, and walk on the right side if there is no sidewalk; they must use crosswalks to cross the road; when crossing a crosswalk controlled by traffic signals, they must abide by the signal regulations; when crossing a sidewalk without traffic signals, they must look left and right and pay attention to the passing vehicles, and are not allowed to chase or run; if there is no crosswalk, they must go straight, and are not allowed to cross suddenly when vehicles approach; if there is a pedestrian overpass or tunnel, they must walk into the overpass or tunnel; they are not allowed to climb over the guardrails and isolation barriers on the side of the road or in the middle of the road, and they are not allowed to hitchhike, chase, forcibly stop or throw objects at vehicles on the road.

What are the most dangerous situations when walking?

(1) Crossing the road can be dangerous.

(2) Walking in groups of three or five sideways on non-sidewalks is most likely to cause traffic accidents.

(3) After the rush hour, there are few cars on the road, and people are not as active as before. Paralysis plus paralysis equals danger.

(4) Trying to do two things at once while walking, such as reading a book, thinking about something, chatting, or playing. If you do this, the car may not hit you, but you may end up hitting the car instead. This is also very dangerous.