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20 questions in the same format as the FAA Remote Pilot knowledge test, pulled from the Send It 107 course. Answer all 20, then check your score and read the explanation for every question.
START THE PRACTICE TESTQuestions
60 multiple choice
Passing score
70% (42 correct)
Time limit
2 hours
Where
FAA-approved knowledge testing center
Minimum age
16
Valid for
24 calendar months, then a free online recurrent course
The FAA exam covers regulations, airspace and sectional charts, weather, loading and performance, crew resource management, emergency procedures, airport operations, maintenance, and night operations. The questions below sample every one of those areas.
0/20 answered - unanswered questions count as wrong
Send It 107 is a cram course built by a working commercial drone pilot: 20 short lessons, a quiz after every section, two 80-question practice exams, and lifetime access for $99. Pass guarantee included.
SEE THE COURSEThe FAA Part 107 knowledge test has 60 multiple-choice questions, each with three answer choices. You have 2 hours and need 70% (42 correct) to pass.
Regulations, airspace classification and sectional charts, aviation weather (including METARs and TAFs), loading and performance, crew resource management and aeronautical decision making, emergency procedures, radio communications, airport operations, maintenance and preflight, night operations, and physiology.
No. These are 20 questions from the Send It 107 lesson quizzes, written in the same style as the FAA test. The real exam is 60 questions and leans heavily on sectional chart reading and scenario-based questions. The full course includes two 80-question practice exams that are harder than the real thing.
Create an FAA Tracking Number (FTN) at the FAA's IACRA website, then book the Unmanned Aircraft General (UAG) exam at a PSI testing center. Bring a government-issued photo ID on test day.
With a focused cram course, most people are test-ready in about 11 hours of study. Send It 107 spreads that across a 7-day plan with every day under 2 hours, or a 3-day blitz.