To avoid a collision, you can use:

To avoid a collision, you can use:

• A. Evasive Braking
• B. Evasive Steering
• C. Evasive Acceleration
• D. All of the Above

Answer: (D)

When a collision is possible, you use evasive actions to create space and time to react. These moves aren’t limited to one technique; the right choice depends on what the hazard is doing and what space you have. Braking hard can reduce your speed to avoid hitting something in front. Steering away from the hazard lets you change your path to miss it without leaving your lane if there’s room. Accelerating can be the correct move when you need to get out of a path quickly or to clear a vehicle or obstacle that's in your way, provided there’s safe space to do so. In many situations you may even combine these actions—for example, braking while steering around a hazard. Because any of these could be the safest option depending on the moment, all of them are valid evasive techniques to avoid a collision.

When a collision is possible, you use evasive actions to create space and time to react. These moves aren’t limited to one technique; the right choice depends on what the hazard is doing and what space you have. Braking hard can reduce your speed to avoid hitting something in front. Steering away from the hazard lets you change your path to miss it without leaving your lane if there’s room. Accelerating can be the correct move when you need to get out of a path quickly or to clear a vehicle or obstacle that's in your way, provided there’s safe space to do so. In many situations you may even combine these actions—for example, braking while steering around a hazard. Because any of these could be the safest option depending on the moment, all of them are valid evasive techniques to avoid a collision.