Educação pode mudar sua vida

Beware¹. There is a new danger on the streets, And you might not spot² it⁶ until it’s too late.
Pedestrians wearing iPod or MP3⁷ music player headphones⁹ have a habit of stepping¹⁴ out into the road, oblivious to traffic.
"Podestrians", as they⁸ have been called, now account for nearly one in ten minor accidents involving sudden braking and shunts¹², according to __(I)__ from an insurance company.
Well over half of the __(II)__ are described as young people teenagers or children¹¹.
"We¹⁰ have seen a significant increase in drivers citing³ such individuais as having been a factor in accidents," a spokesman for the company said.
The most common __(III)__ involves a "podestrian" stepping into the road without looking¹³ properly and failing⁴ to hear an oncoming¹⁵ vehicle.
This can force the driver to brake suddenly risking collision with the car behind.
And if a head full of music isn’t bad enough, some podestrians are talking¹⁶ ao their mobile phones at the same time.
"The problem of music players masking⁵ the noise of cars can often be compounded¹⁹ by the simultaneous use of mobile phones", the spokesman said.
"People have enjoyed listening¹⁷ to music on foot ever since the first Walkmans were introduced in the late 1970s. But 30 years on there seems to be a rising¹⁸ number of pedestrians who are isolated from traffic noise."