How are white, yellow, and red warning cards defined?

• A. White: First Offense; Yellow: Warning Card; Red: Show Grounds Removal
• B. White: First Offense; Yellow: Show Grounds Removal; Red: Warning Card
• C. White: First Offense; Yellow: Warning Card; Red: Removal From Show Grounds
• D. White: First Offense; Yellow: Warning Card; Red: Show Grounds Removal

Answer: (A)

The idea being tested is how warning card colors map to levels of discipline at a show. White is used for the first offense, establishing the initial disciplinary record. A yellow card serves as a formal warning, signaling that further misbehavior will escalate consequences. The red card is the most serious action, resulting in removal from the show grounds. This sequence shows a clear progression from documentation to warning to removal. The correct mapping aligns with that progression: white for first offense, yellow for warning, and red for removal. The other options mix up these roles (for example, assigning removal or a warning to the wrong color), which breaks the intended escalation and communication.