During the Overwing exit briefing, what are the passenger instructions?

• A. Leg, shoulder, leg; slide off the wing
• B. Jump off immediately
• C. Stand and wait for CC
• D. Run to the exit

Answer: (A)

The focus here is on keeping movement on the wing safe and orderly. The instruction “leg, shoulder, leg; slide off the wing” provides stable, three-point contact on the wing surface and guides passengers to lower themselves in a controlled way rather than jumping. By first placing a leg, then using a shoulder for balance, then bringing the second leg, passengers can preserve balance as they transition to the slide or exit path and move off the wing smoothly. This reduces the risk of slipping on the wing and handles wind and wing angle that can affect footing.

Jumping off immediately is unsafe in those conditions, standing and waiting for cabin crew would slow evacuation, and running to the exit could cause crowding and loss of control. The described instruction is best because it promotes a safe, orderly egress tailored to the wing surface.