If no line is available, the sequence should be: first the strongest swimmer, followed by the weak swimmers, and lastly by a good swimmer.

If no line is available, the sequence should be: first the strongest swimmer, followed by the weak swimmers, and lastly by a good swimmer.

• A. Strongest, Weak, Good
• B. Strong, Weak, Good
• C. Strongest, Good, Weak
• D. Strong, Strong, Good

Answer: (A)

When no line is available, the order should use capability to maximize control and safety: the strongest swimmer goes first, then the weaker swimmers, and the last position is filled by a good swimmer. The lead swimmer can establish direction, manage any initial challenge, and set a steady pace. The weaker swimmers follow so they stay within the leader’s guidance and can be assisted quickly if fatigue or difficulty arises. Having a good swimmer last provides a reliable finish and backup ready to step in if needed. This exact sequence matches the instruction of placing strongest first, then the weak swimmers, and finally the good swimmer.

When no line is available, the order should use capability to maximize control and safety: the strongest swimmer goes first, then the weaker swimmers, and the last position is filled by a good swimmer. The lead swimmer can establish direction, manage any initial challenge, and set a steady pace. The weaker swimmers follow so they stay within the leader’s guidance and can be assisted quickly if fatigue or difficulty arises. Having a good swimmer last provides a reliable finish and backup ready to step in if needed. This exact sequence matches the instruction of placing strongest first, then the weak swimmers, and finally the good swimmer.