Basic UAS Qualification (BUQ) End of Course Practice Exam

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• Checklists are written in _________ style, requiring tasks to be completed in a specific order.
• Items in ______ must be committed to memory to ensure a timely approach to hazardous situations.
• In UAS operations, what is a primary purpose of a NOTAM?
• The ability to alter a course of action when new information becomes available is known as ________.
• Which of the following is a potential advantage of using UAS in agriculture?
• In UAS operations, what is the purpose of frequency management?
• Why is keeping up to date with UAS regulations important?
• What type of airspace must UAS operators avoid without special authorization?
• What determines the legal flight area for UAS operations?
• Which airspace class typically requires pilots to follow specific operational rules to ensure safety?
• What aspect of UAS technology enhances its efficiency in emergency response?
• A ____________ is most critical when operating near the ground, making landings and takeoffs more difficult and requiring additional flight corrections at altitude.
• To help remember the 7 Critical Skills of CRM, which acronym can be used?
• Which of the following is a computerized flight planning application commonly used?
• What is the highest BUQ level that this course teaches?
• What instructs air traffic to change airspeed to maintain separation?
• What does "visual line-of-sight" (VLOS) refer to in UAS operations?
• Which type of areas are established to separate military training activities from IFR traffic?
• What color is used to define the floors of controlled airspace at 700ft above the ground on a chart?
• Which control device is responsible for pitch control about the lateral axis?
• What type of training is typically required for UAS operators?
• How often does a UAS need to undergo maintenance checks?
• What are some responsibilities of the UAS operator?
• What type of wind blows in the direction of travel and is unfavorable during takeoffs and landings?
• To achieve situational awareness, what is essential for UAS operators to have?
• What is the significance of a Mission Brief in UAS operations?
• What is a common environmental consideration for UAS operation?
• Effective leadership in UAS operations includes the ability to manage ________ among crew members.
• How can UAS contribute to aerial mapping and surveying?
• How does altitude affect UAS flight performance?
• What type of emergency landing should be performed when a UA is in an unsafe condition?
• What does the acronym sUAS stand for?
• Why is battery management critical for UAS operation?
• Understanding the legend is vital for comprehending what type of documents?
• What kind of operations are typically authorized for UAS in Group 2?
• In SUAS operations, establishing and maintaining altitude mainly applies to what phase of flight?
• Flight records are considered __________ records of statistical and historical data for UAS Crewmember's.
• What is the term for drone deliveries using UAS technology?
• What term refers to explanatory information about an operating procedure that may result in damage to equipment?
• What does the term "geo-fencing" refer to?
• How do you determine the maximum flying range of your UAS?
• Which of the following is necessary for successful UAS operations in controlled airspace?
• Are procedural control measures that are in the Airspace Control Order essential for safe operations?
• What are the penalties for operating a UAS unlawfully?
• What is a critical factor for successful recovery of a UA in an emergency situation?
• Which of the following describes the primary responsibility of a UAS operator during flight?
• What is "waiver" in the context of UAS regulations?
• In what way do UAS enhance environmental monitoring?
• What flight rules apply to SUAS?
• Which factor affects takeoff, landing, and cruise flight operations due to sudden wind changes?
• Describe "third-party insurance" in UAS operations.
• What is the feature of UAS classified under Group 2?
• What is a crucial factor that affects UAS flight duration?
• What is an important consideration when planning UAS operations?
• Why is weight classification important for UAS operation?
• What is the role of a NOTAM in UAS operations?
• Can UAS be operated at night under the Part 107 regulations?
• What are the effects of electromagnetic interference on UAS operation?
• What practices should UAS operators follow for environmental respect?
• What is primarily regulated by weight and altitude for UAS categories?
• What is the significance of CPS (Control Positioning System) in UAS?
• Operator inspection checks often find normal ___________ items whereas maintenance inspection checks often find deeper level issues.
• What factors should be considered when selecting a UAS for specific missions?
• Which of the following is NOT a primary component of a UAS?
• What regulatory aspect must UAS operators be aware of?
• What should operators coordinate with their spectrum manager to ensure GCS safety?
• The definition of assertiveness in a crew context includes which of the following?
• What is one advantage of using a UAS for photography?
• Which weight category does Group 2 UAS fall under according to FAA classifications?
• What is the primary purpose of UAS risk assessments?
• What is the weight limit for UAS to qualify for Group 2?
• What does CRM stand for in the context of UAS operations?
• Which of the following best represents the relationship dynamics in Crew Resource Management?
• What does the "Return to Home" (RTH) feature do?
• What is the primary purpose of UAS in logistical operations?
• What should a UAS operator do before conducting flight operations?
• What does UAS stand for?
• Describe the term “recreational use” concerning UAS operation.
• Can commercial UAS operators use the drone for recreational purposes?
• Who is responsible for ensuring the UAS is properly registered?
• What is the difference between UAS and UAV?
• Why is it important for UAS pilots to conduct a site assessment?
• What is the minimum level of qualification required to operate in Class D airspace?
• The ability to make short-term, long-term, and contingency plans to coordinate, allocate, and monitor crew and UA resources is known as ________.
• Continuous assessment and adjustment during operations relate most closely to which CRM principle?
• What does terrain association help with in UAS operations?
• What constitutes a reportable accident according to FAA regulations?
• Why is situational awareness important for UAS operators?
• Which two skills are also considered critical in supporting the goals of CRM?
• Why is proper UAS maintenance crucial?
• What is one common use of UAS in agriculture?
• What information is included in a UAS manufacturer's manual?
• What does the term 'UAS' stand for?
• What does the term 'Center of Gravity' refer to in UAS operations?
• What is one key factor to consider for UAS pre-flight checks?
• Which of the following describes a key function of the rudder on a UA?
• What is the term for a continuous broadcast of recorded aeronautical information in busier terminal areas?
• What is the importance of post-flight inspections?
• Which of the following is a requirement for a remote pilot under Part 107?
• What natural phenomenon can damage the skin of a UA and electronic equipment?
• _________ data links are limited primarily by the curvature of the earth, but also by local obstructions.
• What is the maximum weight for a UAS to be classified as a sUAS?
• What is the primary regulation governing UAS operations in the United States?
• What is the purpose of completing a risk assessment before a UAS flight?
• Maintaining basic VFR weather minimums involves flying with a minimum ____________ distance and specified distance from clouds.
• What is the key advantage of using drones for monitoring in agriculture?
• In terms of UAS, how is Group 2 defined in terms of its operating environment?
• The acronym METT-TC is used in mission planning and stands for what?
• Which of the following is not a responsibility of the Pilot in Command (PIC)?
• Which flight control surfaces are primarily responsible for movement around the Center of Gravity?
• Why is understanding UAS group classifications important for operators?
• Define "controlled airspace."
• What does the phrase "sense and avoid" refer to in UAS technology?
• Understanding sectional charts is useful for comprehending departure and destination points as well as points in-between. True or False?
• Which group includes small unmanned aircraft systems with a maximum weight of 55 lbs?
• What impact does wind have on UAS stability?
• What group does a UAS typically belong to if it operates below 3500 AGL and weighs between 21-55 lbs?
• What is one key benefit of using UAS for infrastructure inspection?
• What does “UAS registration” entail?
• What is the purpose of flight logs in UAS operations?
• The process of assessing and refining operational procedures to ensure safety in UAS operations is known as ________.
• What are the four forces acting on a UAS?
• What is the weight limit for payloads carried by a sUAS under Part 107?
• What is the function of a transponder in UAS operation?
• What kind of data might be recorded in a flight time log?
• In steady, level flight, how must lift relate to the weight of the UA?
• Define "payload" in the context of UAS.
• What should UAS operators do prior to any flight operation?
• What are the weather considerations for UAS flight operations?
• What is a crucial reason for maximizing operator coordination in UAS operations?
• What is a PIC or “Pilot in Command”?
• Which class of airspace is considered uncontrolled airspace?
• What does AGL stand for in regards to UAS operation?
• What basic safety equipment should be considered for UAS operations?
• A UA may descend by reducing which of the following factors?
• What is one of the key goals of Crew Resource Management (CRM)?
• The willingness to maintain a position until convinced otherwise is known as __________.
• Which group of UAS typically has more regulatory restrictions due to weight and altitude?
• What is one of the primary objectives of UAS operations?
• A wind that blows against the direction of travel, which is favorable for takeoffs and landings, is known as a __________.
• The phrase Aviate-Navigate-Communicate expresses the priorities of operators in an emergency condition. The term aviate refers to what action?
• Under Part 107, what must an operator do if they wish to operate beyond visual line of sight?
• FMV cameras used by Group 1 UA are generally either electro-optical or ___________.
• How can UAS help in disaster response?
• Areas where operations are hazardous to nonparticipating aircraft and contain airspace within which flight is subject to restrictions are known as _____________.
• The parallel between one's perception of the current environment and reality is referred to as ________.
• What is the maximum altitude at which Group 2 UAS typically operates?
• Which skill involves the ability to communicate effectively in a CRM context?
• Understanding the relation of an EO/IR camera image to a map mainly involves what process?
• If a procedure states to land as soon as __________, what is the implication for the operator?
• What must operators coordinate with their spectrum manager regarding frequency management?
• How are the directions of winds aloft expressed?
• What must a UAS operator do before conducting operations over people?
• What must occur for a UA to maintain equilibrium in flight?
• What is the role of the FAA in relation to UAS operations?
• What happens to the UA when there is a reduction in thrust?
• What provides information about ground features and terrain variations?
• What should an operator do if the UAS experiences a loss of control link?
• What documentation must a UAS pilot have while operating the sUAS?
• What are the requirements for a UAS pilot to obtain a remote pilot certificate?
• Before landing, must operators receive landing clearance from Air Traffic Control?
• During which phases of flight is manual flight control typically used?
• What is a “UAS Traffic Management” system?
• Which flight function is seldom utilized except during takeoff and landing or in emergencies?
• At what operational altitude do UAS in Group 2 primarily function?
• What is the primary purpose of a Remote Pilot in Command (RPIC)?
• Roll is controlled by which of the following?
• Which UAS group is typically hand launched and weighs less than 20lbs?
• What is the main role of a UAS operator regarding flight planning?
• How does the UAS operator maintain situational awareness?
• The ability to encourage a crew to work as a team is known as ________.
• Which organization is primarily responsible for regulating UAS operations in the United States?
• What are sudden, brief increases in wind speed called?
• On the chart, controlled airspace floors of 1200ft above the ground are defined by a ________ shaded area.
• What is the primary system used by the majority of SUAS for tracking and locating coordinates?
• What is the importance of “Emergency Response Procedures” in UAS operation?
• What type of information does a 'Note' provide in operating procedures?
• What is a common risk factor when operating UAS in populated areas?
• What does 'payload' refer to in UAS terminology?
• When does a mission brief occur?
• Which component of a UA controls its yaw movement about the vertical axis?
• What is the primary purpose of effective Situational Awareness in crew operations?
• Which factor is NOT part of the METT-TC framework?
• Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of Group 2 UAS?
• What is an "UAS Operations Manual"?
• What is the maximum altitude a sUAS can fly in controlled airspace without authorization?
• Reading airport specific documents is an action associated with which of the following?
• What is the forward force produced by the power plant/propeller or rotor that sets a UA in motion?
• What type of interference can affect UAS communication systems?