• How to teach Part 107 in schools.
• FAA rules for school-based drone programs.
• What students can and can’t do before age 16.
• Equipment and budget planning tips.
• Steps to certify your supervising staff.
Drones are transforming STEM classrooms into hubs of real-world innovation. With the right STEM drone curriculum for schools, students can explore aerial photography, engineering, environmental science, and coding, all while learning FAA rules that prepare them for FAA drone certification as students.
When students engage in Part 107 training for students, they:
Gain career-ready skills that employers value.
Understand airspace rules, weather impacts, and operational safety.
Are prepared to pass the FAA Part 107 exam when they turn 16.
Stand out in college and job applications with documented FAA readiness.
Students under 16 can’t take the FAA Part 107 test yet, but they can master the concepts and skills early. By integrating FAA Remote Pilot Test Prep for students into your classes, they’ll enter the exam confident and prepared on the day they’re eligible.
With a certified Remote Pilot in Command (RPIC) supervising, usually a trained teacher, students can:
Participate in school drone programs with FAA compliance.
Fly drones for STEM projects, competitions, and research.
Develop real-world problem-solving skills through aerial technology.
Every school drone program that uses drones for non-recreational purposes, from creating promotional videos to conducting mapping projects, needs a certified Remote Pilot-In-Command (RPIC) on staff.
Our drone training for STEM education makes it easy for teachers to become certified while building the capacity to teach FAA rules to students.
Our Group Training Includes:
Flexible online Part 107 prep for busy educators.
Group pricing for schools and districts.
No email exchange required
Schools across the country are using our training to inspire students and prepare them for FAA success. Our programs have helped students in robotics clubs, STEM schools, and vocational high schools get ahead in the growing drone industry.