What type of aircraft does the FARs classify as normal?

The correct classification according to the Federal Aviation Regulations (FARs) defines a "normal" aircraft as one designed for non-aerobatic operations. This category includes aircraft that can perform a variety of tasks but are not intended to conduct maneuvers such as spins or other aerobatic maneuvers. The definition is important for determining the operational limits and requirements that apply to the aircraft and its pilot. Normal category aircraft are typically used for general aviation purposes and can range from small private planes to larger aircraft used for more extensive operations, provided they remain within the specified non-aerobatic constraints.

The other options, while they represent various types of aircraft, do not fit within the normal category as defined by the FARs. Light sport aircraft are classified separately and designed specifically for simple operations, while commercial transport aircraft are categorized under a different set of operational standards. Finally, jet aircraft specifically designed for acrobatics fall under the "acrobatic" category, thus being excluded from the normal classification.