The Part 107 test now includes image questions from current sectional charts (effective Oct 26, 2026).See what changed →

Part 107 Prep

Current-Sectional Chart Drill

This drill is new: the questions below are the FAA's own two published worked examples for the October 26, 2026 chart-question change, not the full question bank. More current-chart questions are coming.

FAA official UAG sample question 1

Millville Muni (MIV) · Washington Sectional, 12 Jun 2025 – 7 Aug 2025 · September_2026_Special_Edition.pdf, p. 9 · Not for navigation

What type of airspace is associated with MILLVILLE MUNI (MIV) and is ATC authorization required to operate a small UA there?

Why: The dashed magenta ring around Millville Muni is the chart symbol for Class E airspace designated as a surface area (FAA-CT-8080-2H, Legend 1, p. 1-1) — meaning Class E reaches the ground right around the airport, not just above it. Because that's controlled airspace, 14 CFR § 107.41 requires ATC authorization before operating a small UA there.

  • Class G never requires ATC authorization under § 107.41 — pairing "Class G" with "authorization is required" is self-contradictory, a good sign an option is wrong before you even check the chart.
  • No Class B appears on this chart near Millville, and even where Class B genuinely exists, § 107.41 still requires authorization there too — so this option is wrong about both the airspace class and its own authorization claim.

Source: September_2026_Special_Edition.pdf, p. 9 · 14-cfr-107.txt, § 107.41

FAA official UAG sample question 2

Grand Canyon Ntl Park (GCN) · Las Vegas Sectional, 12 Jun 2025 – 7 Aug 2025 · September_2026_Special_Edition.pdf, p. 10 · Not for navigation

If GRAND CANYON NTL PARK (GCN) control tower is not in operation, which frequency should be used as a Common Traffic Advisory Frequency (CTAF) to monitor airport traffic?

Why: The chart marks 119.0 with the circled 'C' symbol next to GCN's tower frequency ('CT - 119.0'), and Legend 1 defines that circled C as the Common Traffic Advisory Frequency indicator (FAA-CT-8080-2H, Legend 1, p. 1-1). When the tower isn't staffed, that same frequency is what pilots use to self-announce.

  • 124.3 is charted here as the ATIS frequency, not the CTAF — mixing up ATIS (a recorded weather/arrival broadcast) with CTAF (a frequency pilots transmit on) is one of the most common chart-reading mix-ups at towered fields.
  • 122.95 isn't paired with the chart's circled C symbol either. The reliable tell for this kind of question is always the symbol next to the number, never which frequency merely sounds plausible for an airport.

Source: September_2026_Special_Edition.pdf, p. 10