Avoid revealing position with unnecessary lighting?

• A. Light discipline
• B. Open air take-down
• C. USM-332
• D. Document evidence

Answer: (A)

Light discipline is the practice of using lighting intentionally to avoid giving away your position. In nighttime or low-light operations, turning on lights or leaving them on unnecessarily can reveal where you are, how you’re moving, and how many you have, giving adversaries or observers a clear target. By keeping illumination minimal and controlled, you preserve your team’s stealth, protect your night vision, and reduce glare or reflections that could expose you. When lighting is needed, using low-intensity, properly directed, or specialized illumination helps you see without broadcasting your location.

The other options don’t address this concealment aspect. One option refers to an arrest method in open air, another to a specific form, and another to handling or preserving documents, none of which focus on controlling light to avoid revealing position.