What should be done when the exit is blocked?

• A. Go that way!
• B. Try the same exit again with force
• C. Sit down and wait for rescue
• D. Call for supervisor assistance

Answer: (A)

When an exit is blocked, the immediate goal is to keep moving along the evacuation route toward the next available safe exit. This means following the direction indicated by signs and crew instructions and not trying to use the blocked door. The option described as “Go that way” captures that action: choose the route that leads away from the blockage and toward an open exit so you can reach safety quickly.

Other actions would slow down or endanger the evacuation: forcing the same exit wastes valuable time and could cause injury; sitting and waiting for rescue delays safety in a real emergency; and contacting a supervisor, while important for coordination, isn’t the quickest way to reach safety in the moment and doesn’t address the immediate need to find an open exit.