Why Do these Rules Matter?

What organization is responsible for the rules and regulations of drone flight?

• Federal Aviation Administration

• National Transportation Safety Board

• Department of Transportation

• Environmental Protection Agency

Knowing FAA policies, procedures, and paperwork when flying a drone is important because:

• it ensures compliance with legal regulations.

• it helps in improving drone battery life.

• it enhances the drone's speed.

• it increases the drone's camera quality.

According to FAA Part 107.39, can you operate a drone directly over another person?

• A) Yes

• B) No

• C) Yes, with conditions

• No, Not at all

What are the conditions under which you can operate a drone over another person according to FAA Part 107.39?

• You can operate a drone over another person if you have their explicit consent.

• You can operate a drone over another person if the drone weighs less than 0.55 pounds.

• You can operate a drone over another person if they are directly participating in the operation or are under a covered structure.

• You can operate a drone over another person if you are flying in a rural area.

Can you receive an exemption to Part 107.39 if your drone meets certain requirements?

• True

• False

Is it allowed to launch drones from moving aircraft?

• True

• False

According to FAA Part 107.35, "A person may not [participate]...in the operation of more than one unmanned aircraft at the same time." Fill in the blank: A person may not ______ in the operation of more than one unmanned aircraft at the same time.

• participate

• observe

• control

• monitor

Why should you not carry uninstalled lithium batteries on your drone during flight?

• They can catch fire or explode.

• They are too heavy.

• They are not allowed by law.

• They drain the drone's battery.

Which of the following is considered a hazardous material?

• Water

• Lithium Ion Batteries

• Sand

• Wood

What should you avoid doing to the sUAS to prevent it from going beyond control?

• Overloading

• Underloading

• Balancing

• Ignoring