1 . On sectional charts, the boundaries of Class B airspace are depicted with a ___ line.
Solid blue
Solid magenta
Dashed blue
Dashed magenta
2 . The radius of each Class B airspace area is ___.
20 nautical miles
30 nautical miles
50 nautical miles
tailored to the needs of the particular area
3 . Class B airspace is charted on ___.
Sectional charts
Terminal area charts
IFR en route low altitude charts
A and B only
A, B, and C
4 . In Class B airspace, ATC provides separation for ___ aircraft.
VFR
IFR
Both A and B
5 . After winning the AOPA Sweepstakes aircraft, you exclaim, "I'm going to Disney World!" While planning your trip to Orlando, you recall that an operable transponder with Mode C capability is required within ___ nautical miles of the primary Class B airport.
25
30
50
6 . While handling VFR traffic in Class B airspace, ATC must assign altitudes based on the VFR cruising altitudes (odd-thousands + 500 feet for easterly headings and even-thousands + 500 feet for westerly headings).
True
False
7 . May a student pilot conduct solo operations within the boundaries of Class B airspace?
Yes - without restrictions
Yes - with restrictions
No - student pilot operations are not authorized
8 . When operating VFR in the vicinity of (or within) Class B airspace, the following navigation options may exist:
VFR flyways
VFR corridors
VFR transition routes
A and B only
A, B, and C
9 . While flying VFR, you ask ATC for clearance into Class B airspace. ATC replies with "November 8121 Kilo, standby". May you enter the Class B airspace?
Yes
No
10 . Basic VFR weather minimums for Class B operations are ___.
1 mile visibility and clear of clouds
1 mile visibility and 2,000 feet horizontally from clouds
3 miles visibility and clear of clouds
3 miles visibility and 2,000 feet horizontally from clouds
