Which of the following should NOT be included in the departure clearance for an aircraft in Class G airspace?

In Class G airspace, which is generally uncontrolled airspace, the departure clearance typically includes key information that pilots need for safe operation. While information such as flight altitude, initial heading, and communication frequency is essential for ensuring proper separation and coordination among aircraft, the direction of takeoff does not need to be explicitly included in the departure clearance for operations in this airspace.

When operating in uncontrolled airspace, pilots are responsible for their own separation and must adhere to visual flight rules (VFR), which allows them to take off in the direction that is most suitable based on prevailing conditions, such as wind direction and obstructions. Therefore, since pilots have the flexibility to choose their takeoff direction without specific clearance from air traffic control, it is not a required component of the departure clearance in Class G airspace.