ProServe Practice Test · Question
A group of patrons arrives, and one individual appears to be swaying slightly, has flushed cheeks, and is speaking loudly. They claim they've only had one drink. As a server in Alberta, what is your most appropriate immediate action?
The patron is displaying multiple signs of intoxication (swaying, flushed cheeks, loud speech), regardless of their claim about consumption. Under AGLC regulati
Start free practice for ProServe Practice Test
253 questions · no signup required · 40 free questions per day
Question: A group of patrons arrives, and one individual appears to be swaying slightly, has flushed cheeks, and is speaking loudly. They claim they've only had one drink. As a server in Alberta, what is your most appropriate immediate action?
Answer options:
- Serve them one standard drink and then monitor closely. ✅ Refuse service immediately as they show signs of intoxication.
- Ask them how much they've had to drink to verify their statement.
- Offer them water and suggest they wait a bit before ordering alcohol.
Correct answer: Refuse service immediately as they show signs of intoxication.
Explanation: The patron is displaying multiple signs of intoxication (swaying, flushed cheeks, loud speech), regardless of their claim about consumption. Under AGLC regulations, servers must refuse service to visibly intoxicated individuals to prevent over-service and potential harm. Offering water or waiting doesn't negate the current visible intoxication and serving them would be a violation.
Start free practice for ProServe Practice Test
253 questions · no signup required · 40 free questions per day
More about ProServe Practice Test
Related Questions
- What does AGLC stand for in Alberta's liquor and cannabis industry?
- What is the purpose of recording incidents where service is refused?
- Which of the following is an acceptable form of primary identification for purchasing liquor in Alberta?
- Which of these forms of identification is considered acceptable for verifying a patron's age in Alberta, accor
- A customer attempts to order an alcoholic beverage for a friend who is obviously intoxicated. What describes t
- An 18-year-old individual, legally permitted to work in a licensed establishment, is assigned to clear tables
More for ProServe Practice Test candidates
Practice tests
Question explanations
- What does AGLC stand for in Alberta's liquor and cannabis industry?
- What is the purpose of recording incidents where service is refused?
- Which of the following is an acceptable form of primary identification for purchasing liquor in Alberta?
- Which of these forms of identification is considered acceptable for verifying a patron's age in Alberta, accor
Ready to practice?
Free, no signup required. Build a wrong-question list as you go.
Start Free ProServe Practice Test Practice →Related courses
Other Canadian certifications candidates often prepare for alongside this one.