FAA Part 137 Agricultural Aircraft Operations Practice Tests

Understand Your Preparation GoalsPreparing for a certification exam takes planning, practice, and a clear view of the subject. Agricultural aircraft operations cover a wide set of rules, from how a certificate is issued to how a spray flight is planned and recorded. This course gives you a structured way to work through that material, section by section, so you can spot the topics you know well and the ones that still need work.

What This Course CoversThis course covers six sections based on the FAA Part 137 framework for agricultural aircraft operations, including agricultural UAS (spray drone) operations:Section 1: Part 137 Certification Requirements and AAOC Application Process (100 questions)Section 2: Part 137 Operating Rules (85 questions)Section 3: Knowledge and Skill Test, Chemical Safety and Aircraft Performance (79 questions)Section 4: UAS-Specific Agricultural Regulatory Framework (115 questions)Section 5: Part 107 Remote Pilot Certificate, UAG Knowledge Test Foundations (103 questions)Section 6: Records, Reports and Compliance, State Pesticide Licensing and Enforcement (78 questions)You will study who may operate as a private or commercial agricultural operator, how an Agricultural Aircraft Operator Certificate (AAOC) is applied for and issued, operating rules for dispensing over congested and non-congested areas, safe handling of agricultural chemicals, aircraft and UAS performance limits, the exemption and registration framework for agricultural drones, Part 107 remote pilot knowledge, and the records and state licensing duties that follow certification. Practice With 560+ QuestionsThis course includes 560 multiple-choice practice questions across the six sections. Practice quizzes help you apply what you have learned, check your understanding, and get used to question-based assessment.

You can work through one section at a time or mix sections to review a wider range of topics. Understand the Reason Behind Each AnswerEvery question comes with a detailed explanation for each option. Reviewing the correct answer shows you why it fits the rule or situation, and reviewing the other options shows you why they do not.

This habit helps you learn from mistakes instead of just counting correct answers. Study at Your Own PaceThere is no fixed schedule. You can organize your study time around your work, revisit lessons, repeat quizzes, and spend extra time on the sections where your scores are lowest.

Repeating a quiz after further study is a simple way to check whether your understanding has improved. Build a Practical Exam Preparation RoutineA workable routine is to study one section, practice its questions, read every explanation, and note the topics you missed. Then review those topics in the lessons before you repeat the quiz.

Short, regular study sessions across all six sections will serve you better than trying to cover everything at once. Is This Course Right for You? This course is for agricultural UAS operators, aerial applicators, chief supervisors, agribusiness pilots, and candidates preparing for FAA Part 137 related testing who want structured practice across the full subject.

It is a practice and review resource, not a substitute for official FAA study material or for the training your operation requires. What You Will Learn* Explain how private and commercial agricultural operator eligibility differs under Part 137. * Identify the steps and forms used to apply for an Agricultural Aircraft Operator Certificate.

* Apply Part 137 operating rules to dispensing flights over congested and non-congested areas. * Recognize safe handling, storage, and disposal practices for agricultural chemicals. * Evaluate aircraft and UAS performance limits before a dispensing operation.

* Analyze the exemption, registration, and operating certificate framework for agricultural drones. * Review Part 107 remote pilot knowledge, including airspace, weather, and loading. * Practice recordkeeping, reporting, and state pesticide licensing duties for an agricultural operation.

* Analyze scenario questions about whether a planned operation is lawful and safe. * Identify common traps, such as confusing a Remote Pilot Certificate with an AAOC or an exemption. Course Features* 560 multiple-choice practice questions* Practice quizzes for each section* Detailed answer explanations for every option* Certification-focused learning for FAA Part 137 agricultural operations* Self-paced study with repeatable quizzes* Exam preparation resources for 2026 study plansRecommended Study Method1.

Review the available lessons for one section. 2. Practice that section's questions after studying the topic.

3. Read the explanations carefully, including for answers you got right. 4.

Record incorrect answers and uncertain topics in your notes. 5. Repeat quizzes to measure improvement over time.

6. Review the relevant course materials again before the exam. Practice scores can help you identify weak areas, but they do not guarantee exam results.

Professional and Career RelevanceKnowledge of Part 137 rules supports professional work in agricultural aviation, including spray drone services, aerial application companies, and agricultural cooperatives. Understanding certification, operating rules, chemical safety, and recordkeeping helps you work within the rules that govern this field and plan your further training with a clear view of what the work requires. This course does not promise employment, salary increases, promotions, or certification success.

Who Should Enroll? * Agricultural UAS operators and spray drone pilots preparing for Part 137 related testing* Aerial applicators and chief supervisors reviewing their knowledge* Candidates working toward a Part 107 Remote Pilot Certificate as part of ag drone work* Working professionals in agricultural aviation who need additional practice* Learners planning to take a related exam in 2027Important Course DisclaimerThis course is an independent educational resource. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the Federal Aviation Administration or any other certification body.

Certification names are used for identification and educational purposes only. Always check current FAA regulations and official guidance for the rules that apply to your operation. These materials are not unauthorized exam disclosures.