Which of the following is NOT a privilege of a Sport Pilot Certificate?

Flying passengers for compensation is indeed not a privilege of a Sport Pilot Certificate. Sport pilots are limited in the types of operations they can conduct, particularly when it comes to compensation. While they can carry passengers, those flights cannot involve payment; they may only share operating expenses with passengers. This ensures that sport pilots operate within the limitations of their certification, focusing primarily on recreational flying rather than commercial operations.

The other options reflect activities that are permitted under a Sport Pilot Certificate. For example, acting as pilot in command of a two-place Light Sport Aircraft (LSA) is allowed, as is flying in Class E airspace, which does not have the same restrictions as other airspaces, such as Class A or Class B. Additionally, sharing operating expenses with a passenger is allowed as long as it adheres to certain regulations, enabling pilots to manage costs while maintaining their recreational flying activities.