TRUST-The Remote UAS Safety Test (Review)

A recreational Flyer is a person who

• Only flies their UAS for fun

• May be paid for flying

• Is allowed to fly for work or business as long as they are not being paid

A recreational flyer does not need an airspace authorization in which type of airspace?

• Controlled

• Uncontrolled

What can be expected during a Presidential visit or major sporting event?

• Local law enforcement will send an email alert.

• A Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) will be issued.

• No changes can be expected for drone operators.

How can a recreational flyer find information about the airspace in their area?

• Contact local law enforcement

• Check with an FAA LAANC UAS Service Supplier (USS) or B4UFLY and ALOFT apps

• Call the FAA

How can a recreational flyer get an airspace authorization?

• Call local law enforcement.

• Through LAANC or Drone Zone

• Call the nearest control tower.

In what areas could controlled airspace normally be found?

• Small towns and rural areas.

• Near airports, cities, and metropolitan areas.

• All airspace is controlled airspace

What should a recreational flyer do to reduce the chance of an accident with another aircraft?

• Avoid distractions and be aware of their surroundings.

• Contact other aircraft on an aviation radio.

• Use FPV (first-person-view) capabilities at all times.

Checking your drone before and after each flight is a good idea because it's the time when damage can be easily identified.

• True

• False

Who is responsible for ensuring a drone does not fly too high?

• The Community Based Organization.

• The person flying the drone.

• The fixed site operations boss.

Who is responsible for the drone in flight?

• Local law enforcement

• Air traffic control

• The recreational flyer