
Acquire the most relevant FAA Part 107 knowledge quickly to pass the test and legally operate drones in the US, with concise lectures, quizzes, and an airspace authorization tutorial.
Learn the course objectives and path to become a remote pilot, including key topics, eligibility, testing steps, and renewal requirements for the FAA Part 107 knowledge test.
Note about the course:
The final practice test in this course does not grant you a Part 107 license.
You will still need to take the official FAA Exam at an FAA Knowledge Test center near you.
Learn part 107 regulations for foreign registered drones, notices of identification with the FAA, RPIC duties, payload limits under 55 pounds, visual line of sight, and essential waivers.
Master the 2021 night regulations for FAA Part 107, including online currency tests, night operations rules, lighting, visual line of sight, and off-center scanning concepts.
Explore the 2021 remote ID rule under part 89, including three compliance options: standard remote ID, external broadcast module, and FAA recognized ID areas, plus registration and basic safety goals.
Explore part 89 remote ID regulations, including standard remote ID and remote broadcast module requirements, declaration of compliance, production requirements, and record retention obligations.
Explore the final rule for operations over people, detailing category one through four aircraft, remote identification requirements, night operations, and required maintenance and compliance documentation.
Explore airspace fundamentals for part 107, including class b, c, d, e shelves, special use airspace, and altitudes in AGL and MSL, with ATC authorization considerations.
Explore how Class B, Class C, and Class D airspace shelves define floor and ceiling in MSL and when you need ATC authorization to fly.
Identify where class g and class e begin, noting floors at surface, 700 ft agl, or 1200 ft agl, and ATC permission needs for delta and Charlie airspace.
Identify and navigate special use airspace for drone pilots, including prohibited, restricted, MOAs, and TFRs, using sectional legends and resources like SkyVector and Flight Service to plan safe drone flights.
Learn to read latitude and longitude on sectional charts, assess restricted airspace with SkyVector, and obtain modems and authorization via flight service and Lance for Part 107 operations.
Identify airspace scenarios using SkyVector to distinguish Class B, Class C, Class D, Class E, and Class G from surface to shelf levels, building rapid test-ready understanding for Part 107.
Learn aviation weather basics for flight planning, including how to access weather briefings and decode METAR reports. Interpret wind, visibility, clouds, temperature, dew point, and altimeter settings.
Interpret terminal area forecasts (taf) and amended tafs to assess winds, visibility, ceiling, and precipitation for drone operations. Use probability indicators to plan flights and understand forecast formats.
Explore how density altitude—driven by altitude, temperature, and humidity—affects aircraft performance, and distinguish stable versus unstable atmospheres, including lifting actions, clouds, and thunderstorm potential.
Examine the three thunderstorm stages—cumulus, mature, dissipating—downdrafts and wind shear, the role of dew point and inversions in visibility, fog types, density altitude, turbulence, and go/no-go decisions.
Learn aeronautical decision-making and crew resource management for drone pilots. Master the PAVE, SAFE, and DECIDE models, hazard attitudes, situational awareness, and risk assessment to fly safely.
Learn how datum, arm, and moment determine center of gravity within limits, and how weight, center of gravity, and load factors influence lift, tail downforce, and stall recovery.
Learn how lift arises from differential pressure and Newton's third law, lift, weight, thrust, and drag drive flight. Understand stalls, critical angle of attack, load factor, drag types, and stability.
Assess aeromedical factors under part 107 by evaluating physiological conditions, alcohol use with an eight hour rule, drug use, med regulations, hyperventilation, stress, fatigue, and vision for safe flight.
Learn to read sectional legends and the chart supplement to identify airport data, frequencies, runway details, and airspace for safe drone operations near heliports and seaports.
Learn radio communications procedures, locate frequencies using SkyVector and sectional charts, and follow the who, where, what format to communicate with ATC, including weather broadcasts, aircraft call signs, and enunciation.
Learn basic drone maintenance and preflight inspections per manufacturer guidelines and part 107 rules; record maintenance and verify all preflight items before every flight.
Learn to apply for LAANC authorisations under Part 107 for flying in controlled airspace using the Autopilot app. Demonstrate how to view TFRs and Notams and submit for authorization.
Knock out your studying for the FAA Part 107 exam with four hours of useful and relevant content brought to you by a Certified Flight Instructor who has real world manned aviation, BVLOS and Part 107 experience. This course was designed to minimize fluff material and maximize focus on the important things you really need to learn not only to pass your exam, but to also help you understand how to safely and legally operate small unmanned aircraft in the real world as well.
This course has been updated to reflect the final Part 107 rules that were released in 2021. These regulatory changes relate to Remote ID, night flying, re-currency test changes and operating a small unmanned aircraft over people.
This course contains lot of quizzes and downloadable resource material in order to help prepare you for your Part 107 Knowledge Test (UAG) and for your own reference when operating small unmanned aircraft real world operations.
It also contains some bonus material that help you apply knowledge to real world scenarios like requesting airspace authorizations from Air Traffic Control using AIRMAP.
Additionally, there is a 60 question practice test at the end of the course that will give you idea of what to expect during the real thing.