Could you pass today? The 10 questions test takers miss most.
Ranked by first-try miss rate across everyone who drills on part107drill, weighted by how many people have tried each one. Updated 2026-09-01.
These are the 10 questions people miss most on their first attempt, ranked from real results rather than hand picked as tricky. They cluster in the parts of the exam that trip up new remote pilots most: airspace, chart reading, and the precise numbers in the regulations. Clear these and the rest of the test gets easier.
Missed a few? Most people studying do. The drill rebuilds this list around what you get wrong.
▶ Drill all 10. Free, no signupHow these are chosen
Every question is ranked by its first-try miss rate, weighted so a question only a few people have tried cannot outrank one that many people have missed. A question needs at least 3 attempts before it can appear, so a single unlucky guess never lands one here. The full method is on the methodology page.
Common questions
What is the hardest part of the Part 107 test?
For test takers with no aviation background, the hardest sections are sectional chart reading, airspace classification, and decoding METARs and TAFs. Those topics lean on aviation literacy that takes the longest to build, which is why they keep surfacing on the list above.
How many questions can I miss and still pass?
The Part 107 knowledge test has 60 multiple choice questions and a 70 percent passing score, so you need 42 correct and can miss up to 18. The questions above are the ones most likely to end up in that missed group, so clearing them is high leverage.
Why are these specific questions missed so often?
Most hinge on a precise number or a regulatory edge case where a close guess still fails: an exact altitude, a specific time window, or a rule that has a narrow exception. The order is set by real first-try results, not by which questions feel tricky.
How often does this list change?
It refreshes from real first-try answers as more people drill, so the ranking shifts as new results come in. The date under the title shows the latest snapshot.
These change as more people drill. Want questions from one area instead?