Mohit is right, and he has found the real problem: the trouble is not that people do not know the rules — it is that they know them and still do not follow them.
Look at what any of us can see on the road outside school.
- People cross wherever they are standing instead of walking twenty steps to the zebra crossing.
- Riders keep the helmet hanging on the handlebar instead of on the head.
- Vehicles do not slow down in front of the school, even though the sign says to.
- Cars and autos stop right across the gate, so children have to walk out into the middle of the road.
- People look at a phone while riding, or take three children on one two-wheeler.
Why do people break rules they know?
- They are in a hurry. Following a rule costs a minute, and they think the minute matters more.
- They think nothing will happen to them. “I have done it a hundred times.”
- They copy others. When everyone is jumping the signal, one person waiting feels foolish.
- Sometimes the road makes it hard. No zebra crossing, no footpath, no place to park — so people do the wrong thing because there is no easy right thing to do.
Sample answer: “I agree with Mohit. We learnt the traffic rules in Class 4 and everyone in our class can say them. But outside our gate I see the same rules being broken every afternoon. So knowing is not enough — we have to actually follow the rules, every time, even when we are in a hurry and even when nobody is watching. And we can help by reminding the grown-ups at home politely: my father now wears his helmet because my sister and I asked him to, every single day, until it became his habit.”