Deadheading refers to crewmembers traveling on company business as non-working crew.

• A. Entry Doors
• B. Exit Row Seats
• C. CRO
• D. Deadheading

Answer: (D)

Deadheading is the practice of crewmembers traveling as passengers on company business without performing duties on that flight. This happens to reposition pilots or flight attendants to a new base or to cover a schedule, and the crew are paid by the airline for these travels even though they aren’t working the flight’s duties. The other terms describe unrelated things: entry doors are physical parts of the aircraft, exit row seats are a seating/seat location feature, and the CRO is an acronym for a different role or function. So, the term that matches the idea of traveling for company business as non-working crew is deadheading.