Course Detail: CEPD-DRONOL - Commercial Drone License / FAA Part 107 License Test Preparation Course
Course Title: Commercial Drone License / FAA Part 107 License Test Preparation Course
Course Resources
Policy 77 Unmanned Aircraft Systems on University Campus and Property (PDF Document)
Course Fee: $199
Course Description: Join GSU Professor Dr. Sam to prepare to pass your FAA Part 107 License to fly commercial drones. There are a variety of freelance jobs available to individuals who are FAA Part 107 licensed and familiar with piloting drones. Whether you have experience in piloting drones or not, this class is for you! Anyone can earn their Part 107 certified drone pilot license. Students will have 5 Online Practice Test and FREE Online resources to prepare for the FAA Part 107 Exam.
Why do you need a FAA 107 License?
If you are going to fly a drone for commercial/entrepreneurial purposes then you must have a Part 107 license in the United States. The FAA has a broad definition of what commercial means and you should be certified if you make money from drones (including monetization from ads on YouTube, etc). Real estate professionals, roofers, photographers, mappers, influencers, and first responders are all using drones to increase their results.
Requirements:
- 16 years of age or older
- Physically & mentally fit to fly a drone
- Speak and write English
- You do not need to be a U.S. Citizen
Required Books and Materials (Included in your tuition):
- 2024 Remote Pilot Test Prep: Study and prepare for your pilot FAA Knowledge Exam (ASA Test Prep Series)
- Detective magnify glass
Exam Details: Part 107 Exam
According to the FAA draft, the Part 107 exam will be: 60 question multiple choice exam with three single responses (A, B, and C) per question. Each question will be independent of the other, i.e. the outcome of one question won't affect or influence the outcome of another.
The Part 107 exam must be taken in-person at an FAA-authorized testing center. The testing fee is a flat $175, paid directly to the testing center where you schedule your test. We don't get any of your testing fee. The testing fee is non-refundable, so make sure you study before taking it. If you fail the exam, you will need to wait 2 full weeks before you can retake it.
The FAA maintains a list of authorized testing facilities. There are testing centers in most metropolitan centers in all 50 states. Some people find it helpful to sign up for a test date in advance to motivate themselves to buckle down and study.
FAA Regulations on Becoming a Drone Pilot can be found here: https://www.faa.gov/uas/commercial_operators/become_a_drone_pilot
GSU Drone Policy can be found here for your review:
Policy 77 Unmanned Aircraft Systems on University Campus and Property (PDF Document)