developing your smart driving skills driving tip Intersections controlled by yield signs  Traffic circles and roundabouts  Traffic circles  46 You must turn right to enter  a traffic circle and right  again to leave it. Yield to  vehicles that are already in  the traffic circle. If another  vehicle arrives at the traffic  circle at the same time as  you do, yield to the vehicle  on your right. Traffic circles are mostly found in residential neighbourhoods.  When you’re using a traffic circle:  These are found in some areas to help traffic get through an  intersection safely without necessarily stopping the flow of the  traffic.  A yield sign means that you must let the traffic on the through  road have the right-of-way. You may enter the intersection without  stopping if there are no pedestrians, cyclists or vehicles on the  through road. But you must slow down (and stop if necessary) and  wait for a safe gap if there is traffic on the through road. If there is any doubt about  who has the right-of-way,  or if there is any chance of  a crash, it’s always better  to yield the right-of-way to  the other person.  four-way stops  — when there are stop signs at all corners:  • Slow down as you approach the circle.  • Obey any posted traffic control signs, such as “Yield” or  “Stop” signs. If there are no traffic control signs, treat it as an  uncontrolled intersection.  • Yield to any traffic in the traffic circle. If another vehicle arrives  at the traffic circle at the same time as you do, yield to the  vehicle on your right.  • Go around the traffic circle to the right (that is, in a counter- clockwise direction). • The first vehicle to arrive at the intersection and come to a  complete stop should go first.  • If two vehicles arrive at the same time, the one on the  right should go first.  • If two vehicles are facing each other and have arrived at  the intersection at about the same time, the one making a  left turn must yield to the one going straight through. 