Sharing the road with cyclists means giving them space and avoiding sudden moves that could put them at risk. The best choice emphasizes passing with at least a three-foot clearance and checking for cyclists in blind spots before turning. This safe distance accounts for bike wobble, door openings, and wind from passing vehicles, reducing the chance of a close call or collision. It also reflects a courteous, defensive driving approach—treating cyclists as equal road users and ensuring you have a clear view before you change lanes or make a turn. Other options fall short because closing in too close can squeeze the cyclist and invite an accident, honking can startle or confuse the rider and isn’t a substitute for safe passing, and staying in your lane while ignoring cyclists fails to acknowledge their right to be on the road and can lead to dangerous interactions.