Unmanned Aircraft General – Small (UAG) PRACTICE EXAM Certificated Remote Pilots including Commercial Operators
Description
The Part 107 exam is a multiple-choice test that you must pass to obtain a Remote Pilot Certificate from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). The certificate allows you to fly a drone for commercial purposes in the United States.
The exam covers topics such as:
- Airspace
- Weather
- Regulations
- Airport operations
- Aeronautical decision-making
- Drone laws and FAA regulations
- National Airspace System (NAS)
- Reading sectional charts
- sUAS loading and performance
- Emergency procedures
Here are some other requirements to obtain a Part 107 license:
- Be at least 16 years old
- Be able to read, speak, write, and understand English
- Be in a physical and mental condition to safely fly a drone
he exam is taken in-person at a PSI testing center. It has 60 multiple-choice questions and you have 2 hours to complete the test. The minimum passing score is 70%
If you have a small drone that is less than 55 pounds, you can fly for work or business by following the Part 107 guidelines. To fly under Part 107 rules, there are 3 main steps.
Step 1: Learn the Rules
Step 2: Become an FAA-Certified Drone Pilot by Passing the Knowledge Test
Obtain an FAA Tracking Number (FTN)
Step 3: Register your Drone with the FAA
These Practice exams are made for you to pass your PART 107 on your first try
Complete FAA Form 8710-13
- Once you’ve passed your test, for a remote pilot certificate (FAA Airman Certificate and/or Rating Application) login the FAA Integrated Airman Certificate and/or Rating Application system (IACRA)* to complete FAA form 8710-13.
- Review the full process to get your Remote Pilot Certificate.
Who this course is for:
- The 14 CFR Part 107 exam is designed for anyone who wants to operate a small unmanned aircraft system (sUAS), commonly known as a drone, for commercial purposes in the United States.
- Drone pilots who need certification to fly legally for business, government, or non-recreational use.
- Aerial photographers, videographers, and media professionals using drones for capturing footage.
- Surveyors, real estate professionals, and construction inspectors who utilize drones for site analysis and aerial views.
- Agricultural users leveraging drones for crop monitoring.
- Anyone operating drones for purposes that fall outside of hobbyist or recreational use under FAA regulations.