If a child works late night in a hazardous kitchen of a hotel in the name of light work what examination is necessary?

Correct answer: Whether the actual work is hazardous and exploitative

The direct answer is A: examine whether the actual work is hazardous and exploitative. A label such as “light work” cannot by itself decide the constitutional issue. The facts must be checked: the child’s age, the real duties, working hours, exposure to heat, fire, chemicals or dangerous equipment, pressure, payment and freedom to leave. Late-night work in a hazardous kitchen may show serious risk and exploitation, so the actual conditions matter. B is wrong because a misleading name cannot hide dangerous work. C is wrong because the hotel’s size does not decide whether the child is protected. D is wrong because the number of customers is irrelevant to the child’s safety and coercion. The correct exam method is to inspect substance, not labels. Memory cue: actual conditions matter more than the employer’s description.