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Flight Attendant/Pilot Test

Total questions: 125

Worksheet time: 2hrs 30mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the first basic requirement to become an Air Force pilot?

a)

A college degree

b)

Prior flight experience

c)

Being good at math

d)

A private pilot's license

2.

What age range must you be within to be eligible for pilot training?

a)

21 to 40

b)

25 to 35

c)

18 to 33

d)

20 to 30

3.

What kind of security clearance must all Air Force pilots receive?

a)

Secret clearance

b)

Top secret clearance

c)

Public trust clearance

d)

Confidential clearance

4.

Is prior flight experience required to apply for Air Force pilot training?

a)

No, it's not required

b)

Yes, but only a private pilot's license

c)

No, but it's recommended

d)

Yes, it's mandatory

5.

What is the purpose of Initial Flight Training (IFT)?

a)

To receive a private pilot's license

b)

To learn some basic flight maneuvers

c)

To learn advanced flight maneuvers

d)

To specialize in a specific aircraft

6.

What is the first phase of the pilot training syllabus?

a)

Aerobatics

b)

Simulator training

c)

Academics

d)

Flight line training

7.

What aircraft is used for training in phase 2 for those who will go on to fly airlift and tankers?

a)

Huey

b)

T1A Jayhawk

c)

T-38 Talon

d)

T6 Texan 2

8.

How is it decided which students get which track in phase 3 of pilot training?

a)

By personal preference only

b)

Based on physical fitness

c)

Largely merit-based

d)

By a lottery system

9.

What is NOT a route to earning a commission as an officer in the U.S. Air Force?

a)

Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC)

b)

Direct enlistment without training

c)

Officer Training School (OTS)

d)

United States Air Force Academy

10.

What does ROTC stand for?

a)

Reserved Officer Training Corps

b)

Reserve Officer Training Course

c)

Regional Officer Training Corps

d)

Reserve Officer Tactical Course

11.

What test is similar to the SAT or ACT but is specific to the Air Force?

a)

AFOQT

b)

TBAS

c)

Flight Training Exam

d)

Pilot Aptitude Test

12.

What does TBAS stand for?

a)

Training Baseline Aviation System

b)

Tactical Basic Assessment System

c)

Test of Basic Aeronautical Systems

d)

Test of Basic Aviation Skills

13.

What is the main focus of the TBAS?

a)

Knowledge of aviation history

b)

Spatial ability and multitasking

c)

Basic flight maneuvers

d)

Aeronautical engineering principles

14.

What is NOT true about the requirements to become an Air Force pilot?

a)

You need perfect vision without correction

b)

You must be a U.S. citizen

c)

You must have a college degree

d)

You must be in good overall health

15.

What happens during 'drop night' at the end of pilot training?

a)

Students take a final exam

b)

Students receive their first assignment

c)

Students choose their preferred base

d)

Students are awarded their aircraft

16.

What is the minimum age requirement to become a commercial airline pilot?

a)

23

b)

25

c)

18

d)

21

17.

How many hours of flight experience are required to become a commercial airline pilot?

a)

1,500 hours

b)

500 hours

c)

100 hours

d)

2,000 hours

18.

What is the purpose of the pre-flight inspection conducted by pilots?

a)

To practice emergency landings

b)

To entertain passengers before takeoff

c)

To test the in-flight entertainment system

d)

To ensure the aircraft is safe for flight and prevent accidents.

19.

Explain the significance of the black box in an airplane.

a)

The black box is a music player for the pilots during flights.

b)

The black box is used for storing passenger luggage.

c)

The black box is essential for investigating accidents and improving aviation safety.

d)

The black box is a device for recording in-flight entertainment.

20.

What is the role of the first officer in a commercial flight?

a)

Assist the captain in flying the aircraft and ensuring the safety of the flight.

b)

Coordinate luggage loading and unloading

c)

Control the in-flight entertainment system

d)

Serve food and beverages to passengers

21.

Describe the process of obtaining a pilot's license.

a)

Complete flight training, pass a written exam, meet physical fitness requirements

b)

Complete flight training, accumulate flight hours, pass written exams, pass a check ride, meet medical requirements.

c)

Complete written exams, pass a driving test, meet medical requirements

d)

Attend a cooking class, pass a check ride, accumulate flight hours

22.

What are the key responsibilities of a pilot during a flight?

a)

Taking a nap in the cockpit

b)

Playing music for entertainment

c)

Pre-flight checks, communicating with air traffic control, navigating the aircraft, monitoring instruments, ensuring passenger safety, making decisions in case of emergencies, and landing the aircraft safely.

d)

Serving meals to passengers

23.

What is the importance of communication between the pilot and air traffic control?

a)

Communication between the pilot and air traffic control is optional

b)

Communication between the pilot and air traffic control is primarily for socializing

c)

Communication between the pilot and air traffic control is only necessary during emergencies

d)

Communication between the pilot and air traffic control is essential for safe and efficient flight operations.

24.

Explain the concept of cockpit resource management (CRM) in aviation.

a)

CRM emphasizes solo decision-making in the cockpit

b)

CRM is primarily concerned with aircraft maintenance procedures

c)

CRM focuses on teamwork, situational awareness, decision-making, communication, and leadership within the cockpit to enhance overall flight safety.

d)

CRM focuses on in-flight catering services

25.

What are the common challenges faced by pilots during adverse weather conditions?

a)

No challenges, perfect conditions, easy flights

b)

Turbulence, reduced visibility, icing, thunderstorms, and strong winds

c)

Hailstorms, clear skies, light winds

d)

Smooth flying conditions, sunny weather, calm winds

26.

What is the minimum age requirement to become a commercial airline pilot?

a)

23

b)

25

c)

18

d)

21

27.

How many hours of flight experience are required to become a commercial airline pilot?

a)

1,500 hours

b)

500 hours

c)

100 hours

d)

2,000 hours

28.

What is the purpose of the pre-flight inspection conducted by pilots?

a)

To practice emergency landings

b)

To entertain passengers before takeoff

c)

To test the in-flight entertainment system

d)

To ensure the aircraft is safe for flight and prevent accidents.

29.

Explain the significance of the black box in an airplane.

a)

The black box is a music player for the pilots during flights.

b)

The black box is used for storing passenger luggage.

c)

The black box is essential for investigating accidents and improving aviation safety.

d)

The black box is a device for recording in-flight entertainment.

30.

What is the role of the first officer in a commercial flight?

a)

Assist the captain in flying the aircraft and ensuring the safety of the flight.

b)

Coordinate luggage loading and unloading

c)

Control the in-flight entertainment system

d)

Serve food and beverages to passengers

31.

Describe the process of obtaining a pilot's license.

a)

Complete flight training, pass a written exam, meet physical fitness requirements

b)

Complete flight training, accumulate flight hours, pass written exams, pass a check ride, meet medical requirements.

c)

Complete written exams, pass a driving test, meet medical requirements

d)

Attend a cooking class, pass a check ride, accumulate flight hours

32.

What are the key responsibilities of a pilot during a flight?

a)

Taking a nap in the cockpit

b)

Playing music for entertainment

c)

Pre-flight checks, communicating with air traffic control, navigating the aircraft, monitoring instruments, ensuring passenger safety, making decisions in case of emergencies, and landing the aircraft safely.

d)

Serving meals to passengers

33.

What is the importance of communication between the pilot and air traffic control?

a)

Communication between the pilot and air traffic control is optional

b)

Communication between the pilot and air traffic control is primarily for socializing

c)

Communication between the pilot and air traffic control is only necessary during emergencies

d)

Communication between the pilot and air traffic control is essential for safe and efficient flight operations.

34.

Explain the concept of cockpit resource management (CRM) in aviation.

a)

CRM emphasizes solo decision-making in the cockpit

b)

CRM is primarily concerned with aircraft maintenance procedures

c)

CRM focuses on teamwork, situational awareness, decision-making, communication, and leadership within the cockpit to enhance overall flight safety.

d)

CRM focuses on in-flight catering services

35.

What are the common challenges faced by pilots during adverse weather conditions?

a)

No challenges, perfect conditions, easy flights

b)

Turbulence, reduced visibility, icing, thunderstorms, and strong winds

c)

Hailstorms, clear skies, light winds

d)

Smooth flying conditions, sunny weather, calm winds

36.

Newton’s Second Law of Motion is also known as “the law of _________________.”

a)

inertia

b)

reaction

c)

momentum

37.

The four forces of flight considered in the design of airplane parts are lift, __________, thrust and __________.

a)

gravity, drag

b)

drag, gravity

c)

lift, drag

38.

The Bernoulli Principle: As the velocity of a fluid (including air) increases, its pressure _________________.

a)

increases

b)

slows down

c)

decreases

d)

goes up

39.

The horizontal stabilizer, vertical stabilizer, rudder and elevator together are called the “_______________.”

a)

flaps

b)

empennage

c)

wings

d)

fuselage

40.

The _____________ is used to make the nose of the airplane yaw left or right.

a)

rudder

b)

elevator

c)

ailerons

d)

flaps

41.

The resistance of air pushing back against the plane acts in opposition to THRUST is called (a)  

Choose from the below words

Drag

Lift

Thrust

Gravity

42.

When you throw a paper plane in the air, you are giving the plane a push to move it forward. That push is a type of force called (a)   ?

Choose from the below words

Thrust

Gravity

Force

Drag

43.

In the Lift Equation, the Greek symbol (p) rho relates to:

a)

surface area of the wing

b)

velocity

c)

air density

44.

Label the four forces on the diagram.

45.

Which force works in opposition to lift? (a)  

Choose from the below words

weight

lift

drag

thrust

46.

In order for the plane to take off, ​ (a)   ​ must be greater than ​ (b)   .

Choose from the below words

Lift and Thrust

Weight and Drag

Thrust and Drag

47.

In order for a fighter jet to fly STRAIGHT UP, the following must be true.

a)

Weight is more than thrust.

b)

Thrust is more than weight.

c)

There's a strong headwind.

d)

There's a strong tailwind.

48.

The part of an airplane that provides the thrust. (a)  

Choose from the below words

wings

engine

wheels

49.

For an airplane to speed up _______.

a)

Weight must be greater than lift.

b)

Lift must be greater than weight.

c)

Thrust must be greater than drag.

d)

Drag must be greater than thrust.

50.

Match the following:

a)

Force

1.

A push or pull on an object.

b)

Lift

2.

An upward force created by the flow of air over the wing.

c)

Drag

3.

The force of air resistance on a plane. It opposes thrust.

d)

Thrust

4.

The force that pushes a plane forwards. Created by the engine/propeller.

e)

Weight

5.

The downward force on the plane caused by gravity.

51.

What is a National Airspace System (NAS)?

a)

The National Airspace System (NAS) is a weather monitoring system for aviation.

b)

The National Airspace System (NAS)  is a comprehensive network of airspace, air navigation facilities, airports, and supporting infrastructure that encompasses an entire nation's airspace.

c)

The National Airspace System (NAS) is an approved Air Traffic Control Service Provider for 11% of the world's air space.

d)

The National Airspace System (NAS) is a program that regulates the use of military operations in class C airspace.

52.

What is the primary purpose of a flight plan?

a)

To schedule in-flight meals.

b)

To outline every aspect of the flight, including the route, altitude, and estimated times.

c)

To assist pilots with the before take-off checklist.

d)

To assist with completing the customs manifest.

53.

What are air navigation facilities used for?

a)

Tracking aircraft and providing navigation assistance

b)

Managing ground movements and airspace access

c)

Optimising the flow of air traffic and reducing congestion

d)

Providing real-time weather information and forecasts

54.

What is the purpose of airports in the NAS?

a)

To ensure safe separation between aircraft

b)

To provide guidance to pilots

c)

To serve as points of departure, arrival, and transit for aircraft

d)

To manage the airspace around airports

55.

What is the goal of Air Traffic Management (ATM) systems?

a)

To ensure safe separation between aircraft

b)

To provide guidance to pilots

c)

To optimise the flow of air traffic and reduce congestion

d)

To provide real-time weather information and forecasts

56.

What is the significance of weather monitoring in NAS operations?

a)

To ensure safe separation between aircraft

b)

To provide guidance to pilots

c)

To optimize the flow of air traffic and reduce congestion

d)

To enable safe flight planning and decision-making

57.

What is the purpose of airspace sectorisation?

a)

To manage air traffic in the immediate vicinity of the airport

b)

To ensure safe separation between aircraft at cruising altitudes

c)

To manage the airspace around airports

d)

To provide guidance and sequencing for landing

58.

What is class A airspace?

a)
Class A airspace is the airspace that extends from the surface up to 10,000 feet above mean sea level (MSL).
b)
Class A airspace is the airspace that extends from 10,000 feet above mean sea level (MSL) up to and including flight level (FL) 240.
c)
Class A airspace is the airspace that extends from 18,000 feet above mean sea level (MSL) up to and including flight level (FL) 600.
d)
Class A airspace is the airspace that extends from 18,000 feet above mean sea level (MSL) up to and including flight level (FL) 450.
59.

What is Adelaide Clearance Delivery Frequency?

a)
The Adelaide Clearance Delivery Frequency is 123.45 MHz.
b)

The Adelaide Clearance Delivery Frequency is 120.5 MHz

c)

The Adelaide Clearance Delivery is 126.1 MHz

d)
The Adelaide Clearance Delivery Frequency is only used for international flights.
60.

What type of education do you need to be an Air Traffic Controller?

a)

Bachelor's degree

b)

No education

c)

High School diploma

d)

Master's degree

61.

Will there be demand for an Air Traffic Controller when you graduate?

a)

Yes

b)

No

62.

What is one word (Jargon) that is specific to being an Air Traffic Controller?

a)

paper-To right down notes

b)

Computers-To track the planes

c)

Planes-To fly places

d)

Flowers-To give to people

63.

What is one ability you need to be an Air Traffic Controller?

a)

Memorization

b)

Nothing

c)

Be mean

64.

What does an Air Traffic Controller do?

a)

Nothing

b)

Control air traffic on or within a facility

c)

Fly a plane from place to place

d)

Watch tv

65.

What is one advantage of being an Air Traffic Controller?

a)

Train other people

b)

Make hard decisions

c)

Solve many problems

d)

Work with a team

66.

How much money does a Air Traffic Controller make?

a)

$71,880-$185,990

b)

$71-$185

c)

$1.2 m-$1.3 m

d)

$77,260-$300,987

67.

Where does an Air Traffic Controller work?

a)

Hospitals

b)

Control towers

c)

Schools

d)

Homes

68.

What is one disadvantage of being an Air Traffic Controller?

a)

Work with a team

b)

Easy getting information

c)

Make hard decisions

d)

work with electronics

69.

Would you be suited to be an Air Traffic Controller?

a)

Yes

b)

No

70.

What is the primary purpose of air traffic control communication procedures?

a)

Sending secret messages to pilots

b)

Providing in-flight entertainment for pilots

c)

Ensuring the safe and efficient movement of air traffic

d)

Directing traffic on the ground

71.

In emergency situations, what is the first thing air traffic controllers do?

a)

Prioritize the safety of the aircraft and its passengers

b)

Check the weather forecast for the next day

c)

Update the flight schedule on the airport website

d)

Contact the airline catering service for meal orders

72.

What is the standard phraseology used for communication between air traffic controllers and pilots?

a)

Standard phraseology

b)

Non-verbal communication

c)

Casual language

d)

Slang terms

73.

When a pilot declares an emergency, what priority are they given by air traffic control?

a)

Lowest priority

b)

Medium priority

c)

No priority

d)

Highest priority

74.

What is the purpose of the transponder code in an emergency situation?

a)

To order food for the passengers on board

b)

To change the radio station for the pilot

c)

To help air traffic control identify and locate the aircraft on radar

d)

To activate the aircraft's emergency slides

75.

What is the primary responsibility of air traffic controllers during an emergency?

a)

Coordinating emergency response and providing guidance to pilots in distress

b)

Directing traffic on the runway

c)

Serving food and drinks to passengers

d)

Taking photos of the emergency situation

76.

What is the international emergency frequency for aircraft?

a)

100.3 MHz

b)

75.9 MHz

c)

121.5 MHz

d)

150.7 MHz

77.

What is the purpose of the emergency squawk code?

a)

To signal the end of the flight

b)

To order food delivery to the airplane

c)

To communicate an emergency situation to air traffic control.

d)

To request a change in flight route

78.

What is the standard phrase used by pilots to declare an emergency?

a)

Mayday

b)

SOS

c)

Emergency

d)

Help

79.

What is the primary goal of air traffic control emergency protocols?

a)

Minimize safety measures

b)

Ignore emergency situations

c)

Maximize air traffic delays

d)

Ensure safety and efficient management of air traffic during emergency situations

80.
Control air traffic on and within vicinity of airport and movement of air traffic between altitude sectors and control centers according to established procedures and policies.
a)
Air Traffic Controller
b)
Aircraft Mechanic
c)
Pilot
d)
Aeronautical Engineers
e)
Physicist
81.
Conduct research into physical phenomena, develop theories on the basis of observation and experiments, and devise methods to apply physical laws and theories.
a)
Physicist
b)
Air Traffic Controller
c)
Aircraft Mechanic
d)
Pilot
e)
Aeronautical Engineers
82.
Perform engineering duties in designing, constructing, and testing aircraft, missiles, and spacecraft.
a)
Aeronautical Engineers
b)
Physicist
c)
Air Traffic Controller
d)
Aircraft Mechanic
e)
Pilot
83.
Pilot and navigate the flight of fixed-wing, multi-engine aircraft, usually on scheduled air carrier routes, for the transport of passengers and cargo.
a)
Pilot
b)
Aeronautical Engineers
c)
Physicist
d)
Air Traffic Controller
e)
Aircraft Mechanic
84.
Diagnose, adjust, repair, or overhaul aircraft engines and assemblies, such as hydraulic and pneumatic systems.
a)
Aircraft Mechanic
b)
Pilot
c)
Aeronautical Engineers
d)
Physicist
e)
Air Traffic Controller
85.
Observe, research, and interpret astronomical phenomena to increase basic knowledge or apply such information to practical problems.
a)
Astronomers
b)
Pilot
c)
Aeronautical Engineers
d)
Physicist
e)
Air Traffic Controllers
86.
Any material burned to supply heat or power. It combines with an oxidizer to form a propellant in a combustion chamber.
a)
Fuel
b)
horesepower
c)
degrees
d)
iron
87.
the largest single structure humans have ever put into space.
a)
The International Space Station
b)
The Moon
c)
Rocket Ships
d)
Tesla
88.
A substance that provides oxygen to another substance.
a)
Oxidizer
b)
Propellant
c)
Solid-fuel rocket
d)
Liquid-fuel rocket
89.

The fuel and oxidizer used to propel a rocket.

a)
Propellant
b)
Oxidizer
c)
Liquid-fuel rocket
d)
Solid-fuel rocket
90.
the fuel and oxidizer are combined in the form of a dry chemical.
a)
Solid-fuel rocket
b)
Liquid-fuel rocket
c)
Oxidizer
d)
Propellant
91.
much more complicated than a solid-fuel rocket
a)
Liquid-fuel rocket
b)
Solid-fuel rocket
c)
Propellant
d)
Oxidizer
92.
The forward force produced in reaction to gasses escaping from the back of a rocket or jet engine.
a)
thrust
b)
drag
c)
lift
d)
weight
93.
The force of gravity upon an object.
a)
weight
b)
thrust
c)
drag
d)
lift
94.
The upward force that overcomes gravity and drag and allows an object to lift.
a)
lift
b)
weight
c)
thrust
d)
drag
95.
Anything that hinders or obstructs.
a)
drag
b)
lift
c)
weight
d)
thrust
96.

What is the minimum age requirement to become a commercial airline pilot?

a)

23

b)

25

c)

18

d)

21

97.

How many hours of flight experience are required to become a commercial airline pilot?

a)

1,500 hours

b)

500 hours

c)

100 hours

d)

2,000 hours

98.

What is the purpose of the pre-flight inspection conducted by pilots?

a)

To practice emergency landings

b)

To entertain passengers before takeoff

c)

To test the in-flight entertainment system

d)

To ensure the aircraft is safe for flight and prevent accidents.

99.

Explain the significance of the black box in an airplane.

a)

The black box is a music player for the pilots during flights.

b)

The black box is used for storing passenger luggage.

c)

The black box is essential for investigating accidents and improving aviation safety.

d)

The black box is a device for recording in-flight entertainment.

100.

What is the role of the first officer in a commercial flight?

a)

Assist the captain in flying the aircraft and ensuring the safety of the flight.

b)

Coordinate luggage loading and unloading

c)

Control the in-flight entertainment system

d)

Serve food and beverages to passengers

101.

Describe the process of obtaining a pilot's license.

a)

Complete flight training, pass a written exam, meet physical fitness requirements

b)

Complete flight training, accumulate flight hours, pass written exams, pass a check ride, meet medical requirements.

c)

Complete written exams, pass a driving test, meet medical requirements

d)

Attend a cooking class, pass a check ride, accumulate flight hours

102.

What are the key responsibilities of a pilot during a flight?

a)

Taking a nap in the cockpit

b)

Playing music for entertainment

c)

Pre-flight checks, communicating with air traffic control, navigating the aircraft, monitoring instruments, ensuring passenger safety, making decisions in case of emergencies, and landing the aircraft safely.

d)

Serving meals to passengers

103.

What is the importance of communication between the pilot and air traffic control?

a)

Communication between the pilot and air traffic control is optional

b)

Communication between the pilot and air traffic control is primarily for socializing

c)

Communication between the pilot and air traffic control is only necessary during emergencies

d)

Communication between the pilot and air traffic control is essential for safe and efficient flight operations.

104.

Explain the concept of cockpit resource management (CRM) in aviation.

a)

CRM emphasizes solo decision-making in the cockpit

b)

CRM is primarily concerned with aircraft maintenance procedures

c)

CRM focuses on teamwork, situational awareness, decision-making, communication, and leadership within the cockpit to enhance overall flight safety.

d)

CRM focuses on in-flight catering services

105.

What are the common challenges faced by pilots during adverse weather conditions?

a)

No challenges, perfect conditions, easy flights

b)

Turbulence, reduced visibility, icing, thunderstorms, and strong winds

c)

Hailstorms, clear skies, light winds

d)

Smooth flying conditions, sunny weather, calm winds

106.

passport control

a)
b)
c)
d)
107.

Board the plane and put you hand luggage in the overhead locker.

a)
b)
c)
d)
108.

Kind of ticket that you request to the passengers as they get on board the plane.

a)

Boarding pass

b)

Train pass

c)

Flying ticket

d)

E-ticket

109.

Man or woman who provides service and security for passengers during a flight.

a)

Captian

b)

Waitress

c)

Waiter

d)

Flight attendant

110.

The part of the plane where the captain and his/her co-pilots command the plane.

a)

Galley

b)

Cockpit

c)

Cabin

d)

Aisle

111.

The specific place inside the plane where you will work as a flight attendant.

a)

The plane

b)

The bridge

c)

The seats

d)

The cabin

112.

Place where flight attendants organized meals and refreshments for the passengers.

a)

The bar

b)

The kitchen

c)

The galley

d)

The lavatory

113.

Little vehicle that flight attendants use to serve meals and drinks on board.

a)

Snack car

b)

Baggage trolley

c)

Flying cart

d)

Cart / Trolley

114.

A long empty space between seats where you will walk through as a flight attendant.

a)

The Aisle

b)

The floor

c)

The windows

d)

The cabin

115.

Which is NOT an example of type of seats?

a)

Window seat

b)

Flight seat

c)

Middle seat

d)

Aisle seat

116.

Line of seats beside each other. This is indicated by a number in the boarding pass.

a)

A group of seats

b)

A draw

c)

A queue

d)

A row

117.

Folding small table located in the back part of a seat in which passenger can put their meals and drinks.

a)

Tray table

b)

Seat table

c)

Lunch table

d)

Thin table

118.

Device that holds passengers in their seats.

a)

Sitting bell

b)

Conveyor belt

c)

Bells of the seat

d)

Seat belt

119.

Which is NOT an example of stowing compartments.

a)

Overhead bins

b)

Overhead lockers

c)

Overhead compartments

d)

Overhead seats

120.

A blow-up device that everybody must put on in case of an emergency over water.

a)

Life saver

b)

Yellow jacket

c)

Life jacket

d)

Life belt

121.

Special seat, normally located next to the exit door, where only flight attendants can sit.

a)

Jumpseat

b)

Exit door seat

c)

Aisle seat

d)

Window seat

122.

An evacuation device that is deployed in case of emergency landing or ditching.

a)

Raft

b)

Extinguisher

c)

Slide

d)

Cabin

123.

All windows inside the cabin have their own…

a)

Window blinds

b)

Window curtains

c)

Black out curtains

d)

Call button

124.

A large blow-up device used in case of an emergency in water.

a)

Yellow boat

b)

Blow-up boat

c)

Life vest

d)

Raft

125.

A device that goes over a person's head, provides oxygen in case of cabin air pressure loss.

a)

Life jacket

b)

Seat belt

c)

Oxygen mask

d)

Call button