WorksheetsDrone Pilot Trust Quiz for Cert.
Total questions: 27
Worksheet time: 1hrs 21mins
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 operations.
How can a recreational flyer find information about the airspace in their area?
Check with an FAA LAANC UAS Service Supplier (USS) or B4UFLY
Contact local law enforcement.
Call the FAA.
In what area could controlled airspace normally be found?
Near airports, cities, and metropolitan areas.
Small towns and rural areas.
All airspace is controlled airspace.
What is the maximum altitude a drone can fly above the ground in uncontrolled airspace without specific FAA authorization?
1,200ft.
700ft.
400ft.
What should a recreational flyer do to reduce the chance of an accident with another aircraft?
Use FPV (first person view) capabilities at all times.
Contact other aircraft on an aviation radio.
Avoid distractions and be aware of their surroundings.
Checking your drone before and after each flight is a good idea because it is a time when damage can be identified.
True
False
Who is responsible for making sure a drone does not fly too high?
The Community Based Organization.
The person flying the drone.
Who is responsible for the drone in flight?
Local law enforcement.
The recreational flyer.
Air traffic control.
A recreational flyer should be aware that some medications can affect their ability to fly safely.
True
False
A recreational flyer must be aware that windy conditions
can make a drone more difficult to control.
can make a drone easier to fly.
will not have an effect on flying the drone.
A recreational flyer must follow the safety guidelines
developed by a Community Based Organization.
produced by the local FAA office.
approved by the local city council.
A recreational flyer must always keep their drone within their visual line of sight
True
False
When in flight, a drone must give way to a manned aircraft.
if the manned aircraft is below 400ft.
if the manned aircraft is above the drone.
at all times.
Using a visual observer allows a recreational flyer to fly a drone beyond their visual line of sight.
True
False.
When using first person view (FPV), the visual observer must
keep the drone in sight at all times.
be located next to the recreational flyer using FPV.
all of the above.
A recreational flyer should know how their (a) will respond before using any automated functions.
Before flying your drone for the first time, it is a good idea to
notify the people you will fly over.
read the manufacturer's safety information.
file a TFR.
If asked, what must a recreational flyer provide to law enforcement or the FAA?
Proof of test passage.
Proof of registration, if registration is required.
All of the above.
The FAA registration number is required to be displayed
on the outside surface of the drone.
inside a closed part of the drone.
on the drone’s control station.
All drones weighing more than 0.55lbs (250 grams), must be registered with the FAA.
True
False
All drones that must be registered must comply with the Remote ID rule.
True
False
If a drone needs to be registered, it must have standard remote ID, a broadcast module, or operate in a FRIA.
True
False
All recreational drones are exempt from Remote ID.
True
False
Where can a homebuilt drone (weighing more than 0.55 pounds) without a Remote ID broadcast module fly recreationally?
Uncontrolled airspace.
Controlled airspace, with an airspace authorization.
An FAA Recognized Identification Area (FRIA).
WHERE ARE THE PROPELLERS? Circle All of them
