Final answer:
When turning from a 1-way street, position your vehicle in the far right lane for right turns and the far left lane for left turns, while ensuring it is safe to do so. The rabbit's ability to cross the freeway and the relative motion from the bicyclist's perspective are examples showing the need for awareness in traffic situations.
Step-by-step explanation:
To turn from a 1-way street you need to position your vehicle in the appropriate lane. This generally means you should be in the far right lane if you are turning right or the far left lane if you are turning left unless road signs or local laws indicate otherwise.
When preparing to turn, it's important to check for pedestrians, bicyclists, and other vehicles to ensure the turn can be made safely. For example, if the car is traveling in the furthermost lane from the rabbit on a freeway, the rabbit's ability to cross all 3 lanes safely would depend on the traffic conditions and should not be assumed to be safe. While standing on a sidewalk and observing a bicyclist passing by, from the bicyclist's reference frame, you would appear to be moving in the opposite direction. In busy urban environments like New York City, pedestrians and drivers often follow complex paths and must navigate turns and roadways attentively.