Ryanair Initial Practice Exam

When experiencing light turbulence, the appropriate response is to continue cabin service with caution. Light turbulence is characterized by slight, erratic changes in altitude that may cause a minor disruption but generally does not pose a significant threat to passengers or the aircraft. Continuing cabin service allows for normal operations to proceed while ensuring that any potential risks are managed.

Cabin crew should remain vigilant and ensure passenger safety by being aware of any changes in turbulence intensity. They may need to limit some services and keep an eye on the behavior of passengers, but complete cessation of all services is not warranted in light turbulence.

Responding to turbulence with caution means that while normal service can be maintained, there should be preparedness to adjust or pause that service if the turbulence worsens. Taking an emergency landing is also not necessary during light turbulence, as it is typically manageable. Asking passengers to remain seated can be an appropriate safety measure but is usually not required unless the turbulence intensifies or instructions have been explicitly provided by the flight crew to prioritize safety. Thus, maintaining a cautious approach to cabin service best aligns with the protocols for handling light turbulence.