While the Cisco WLCs always connect to 802.1Q trunks, Cisco lightweight APs do not understand VLAN tagging and must only be connected to the access ports of the neighbor switch.
https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/docs/wireless/4400-series-wireless-lan-controllers/69719-wlc-lwap-config.html
Thanks to CAPWAP data tunnel between the LAP and the WLC, the LAP does not need to know anything about VLANs.
https://study-ccna.com/lightweight-access-point-configuration/
When a lightweight AP is configured in local mode, it typically uses an "access" port to connect to the wired network.
An access port is a type of port on a network switch that is configured to carry traffic for only one VLAN. In this mode, the AP is essentially treated as a client device on the network, and it connects to a single VLAN on the switch. This allows the AP to receive configuration information and other management traffic from the controller, as well as to forward wireless traffic to the wired network.
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