Finally, we’d like to ask you a few questions to better understand your perceptions and knowledge of automobile safety issues.
Please select who you think has the “right of way” during the following situations:

The following are true or false questions. Please answer whether the following statements are true or false.

Finally, we’d like to ask you a few questions to better understand your perceptions and knowledge of bicycle safety issues.

On a scale of 1–5, how safe do you feel riding a bicycle in your community? (1 being not at all safe and 5 being very safe)

Are there places where you would like to ride your bicycle but you don’t feel safe doing so? If so, please provide details below.

We’d like to ask you a series of questions about crashes while bicycling. By “crash,” we mean a collision with an obstacle, object, vehicle, and/or person while riding a bicycle on a road or sidewalk. Crashes may or may not involve injuries or property damage.

Within the past 2 years, have you been involved in a crash?

Within the past 2 years, have you been involved in a crash that included a driver and/or pedestrian?

Within the past 2 years, have you been involved in a near crash? This is an instance where a crash almost occurs, but does not.

Within the past 2 years, has a member of your household (other than you) been involved in a crash?

When you are riding a bicycle on the road, where should you ride?

Is the following statement true or false? When you are riding a bicycle on a sidewalk or path, you should yield to pedestrians.

For the following questions, “walk” is defined as walking for a work or school commute, to run errands, for exercise, or for recreation, and excludes normal daily walking activities.

How often do you walk?

Finally, we’d like to ask you a few questions to better understand your perceptions and knowledge of walking safety issues.

Is the following statement true or false? When walking in lower light or at night, you should wear bright clothing and carry a flashlight.