What is the safety demonstration order?

What is the safety demonstration order?

• A. PED Safety; Ordinance signs; Seat belts; Escape path lighting; Emergency exits; Safety features card; Oxygen; Lifevest
• B. PED Safety; Seat belts; Oxygen; Escape path lighting; Emergency exits; Safety features card; Ordinance signs; Lifevest
• C. Ordinance signs; PED Safety; Seat belts; Escape path lighting; Emergency exits; Safety features card; Oxygen; Lifevest
• D. PED Safety; Ordinance signs; Seat belts; Escape path lighting; Emergency exits; Oxygen; Safety features card; Lifevest

Answer: (D)

The sequence shown starts with things that orient and prime passengers for safety before moving into actions they’ll take or need in an emergency. Beginning with PED safety sets the rule about devices and prevents interference with the cabin during before-takeoff procedures. Following that, presenting the ordinance or emergency signs helps passengers immediately recognize where to look for exits and safety equipment. Next come the practical, hands-on safety actions: showing how to fasten seat belts, then pointing out escape path lighting and where the emergency exits are so people know how they’d evacuate if needed. After that, addressing the oxygen system prepares everyone for the unlikely but possible loss of cabin pressure, ensuring they know where masks are and how to use them. The safety features card is then referenced to reinforce the information visually, and finally the life vest is demonstrated last as the last piece of equipment to cover. Other sequences mix these elements in a way that can delay orientation (emergency signage) or move into equipment use before securing belts and evac cues, which is less practical for a calm, orderly briefing.

The sequence shown starts with things that orient and prime passengers for safety before moving into actions they’ll take or need in an emergency. Beginning with PED safety sets the rule about devices and prevents interference with the cabin during before-takeoff procedures. Following that, presenting the ordinance or emergency signs helps passengers immediately recognize where to look for exits and safety equipment.

Next come the practical, hands-on safety actions: showing how to fasten seat belts, then pointing out escape path lighting and where the emergency exits are so people know how they’d evacuate if needed. After that, addressing the oxygen system prepares everyone for the unlikely but possible loss of cabin pressure, ensuring they know where masks are and how to use them. The safety features card is then referenced to reinforce the information visually, and finally the life vest is demonstrated last as the last piece of equipment to cover.

Other sequences mix these elements in a way that can delay orientation (emergency signage) or move into equipment use before securing belts and evac cues, which is less practical for a calm, orderly briefing.