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Phone scheduling is also possible, and you should review accommodations during registration if needed.","Answer",{"name":66,"@type":61,"acceptedAnswer":67},"What is the typical structure of the FAA Part 107 exam and how do you pass?",{"text":68,"@type":64},"The exam typically includes about 60 questions, with additional ungraded questions possible. It uses multiple-choice questions with three options, and a 70% pass rate is stated, meaning you can miss 18 questions and still pass.",{"name":70,"@type":61,"acceptedAnswer":71},"What steps are required after passing, to obtain certification?",{"text":72,"@type":64},"After passing, you create an FAA account, submit an application including your exam ID, and wait for a temporary certificate emailed by the FAA. 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We at Propeller know that getting licensed to fly a drone on your site can seem overwhelming, but it’s really way easier than you think.  \nTo help you prepare for test day, Propeller’s drone operations experts put together this study guide to give you all the info you need to pass and get licensed.  \nSome of the things we’ll be covering in this study guide are:  \n Important numbers  \n Acronyms, terms, and keywords  \n METAR reports and weather abbreviations  \n Controlled and special-use airspace  \nBut before we jump into the facts and figures, let’s cover the logistics of the test itself.  \nSigning up to take the test  \nBefore you can register to take the test, you need to establish an FAA  Tracking Number (FTN) with IACRA.  \nUse your new FTN to create an account with the FAA testing site. Once you have an account, you can schedule the time and testing center location where you want to take the test. You can also schedule your test over the phone by calling (844) 704-1487.  \nDuring the registration process, you can note whether you’ll need certain accommodations during the test, such as extra breaks, a left-hand mouse, or a time extension due to a learning or reading disability.  \nThe registration costs $160. Be sure to bring a government-issued photo ID to the testing center.  \nThe test itself  \nTypically, the test consists of about 60 questions, but some extra, ungraded ones maybe added in individual instances.  \nThe pass rate is 70%, which means you can get 18 questions wrong and still pass. All questions are multiple choice with three options (A, B, C) . This all means that, statistically, you can likely pass even if you have to guess on 27 questions. Note that of the three, one option can almost always be eliminated because it’s obviously ridiculous.  \nYou can also check out a free practice test if you want an idea of what the questions look like:  \n  Rupprecht Law’s sample test (includes detailed explanations)  \nTips for the testing and sign-in processes  \nIt’s a good idea to arrive early to review your notes and so you don’t have to rush. This will also give you time to leave your phone in the car (you can’t bring it into the test) and use the restroom beforehand.  \nYou’ll need a valid photo ID (like your driver’s license) to get in. Simple calculators are advised, but you might be able to borrow one at the testing center or your test might not have any arithmetic in it. They also provide a pencil, scratch paper, and this booklet (but don’t write in it) .  \nTesting tips:  \n The test is two hours long, which gives you roughly two minutes per question. Many people finish well before that time limit.  \n For easier reading, you can increase the test’s font size on the screen  \n You can go back and change answers until you choose to complete your test.  \n For questions you’ve guessed on, click Mark. Those show up in the index with a question mark, so you can return and review before officially submitting.  \n You’ll see your score immediately upon completion.  \nAfter You’ve Passed  \nYour test proctor will print out a paper with an official stamp including your test score, a list of the questions you missed, and a test ID. (Once you get back to your smartphone, take a picture of this paper, because it has the exam ID you need and you don’t want to lose it.)  \nYou’re not yet certified, you still have more paperwork to complete.  \nAfter passing the test, you need to:  \n1. Create an FAA account.  \n2. Submit an application including your exam ID.  \n3. Wait seven days for an emailed temporary certificate from the FFA.  \nYou can then fly with that temporary certificate.  \n4. Wait for the TSA to finish your background check and mail your official certificate.(Note that the mail can take a long time.)  \nWait 48 hours for the FAA to receive yo","cbCairz7g66HSIem","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCairz7g66HSIem","pdf",1961870,12,"English","# Signing up to take the test\n## Registration requirements and accommodations\n# The test itself\n## Question format, timing, and passing\n## Practice resources\n# Tips for testing and sign-in\n## Arrival, devices, and screen settings\n# After you’ve passed\n## Temporary and official certification steps\n# What if you fail?\n# Study resources\n## Key numbers and terms","[{\"question\":\"How do you register to take the FAA Part 107 test?\",\"answer\":\"You must establish an FAA Tracking Number (FTN) with IACRA, use it to create an account on the FAA testing site, and schedule your testing time and center location. Phone scheduling is also possible, and you should review accommodations during registration if needed.\"},{\"question\":\"What is the typical structure of the FAA Part 107 exam and how do you pass?\",\"answer\":\"The exam typically includes about 60 questions, with additional ungraded questions possible. It uses multiple-choice questions with three options, and a 70% pass rate is stated, meaning you can miss 18 questions and still pass.\"},{\"question\":\"What steps are required after passing, to obtain certification?\",\"answer\":\"After passing, you create an FAA account, submit an application including your exam ID, and wait for a temporary certificate emailed by the FAA. Then you wait for TSA background-check completion and the official certificate by mail, while also noting timing constraints for test results and expiration.\"}]","FAA Part 107 Study Guide - Preparation and Registration Steps | PDF",1790543571]