Part-66 Prep

Part-66 Module 10 Aviation Legislation Questions

Part-66 Module 10 (aviation legislation) is 44 multiple-choice questions in 55 minutes for B1, B2, B2L and B3 under EASA rules and 32 for category A, with no essay. Under UK CAA rules it is 40 questions for B1 and B2, 32 for A and B3, plus one essay. EASA and UK content now differ because each system has its own law.

Updated 2026-10-19 · 10 min read · Checked against official sources

Part-66 Module 10 questions test the rules that sit behind every signature you will put in a technical log: who makes aviation law, what your licence lets you certify, how maintenance organisations and operators are approved, and how an aircraft stays airworthy. Every category sits it. It is also the one module where EASA and UK content genuinely differ, so studying from the right material matters. This page sets out the paper size for each category in both systems, walks through every sub-module, explains the UK essay and ends with a study plan.

Part-66 Prep is an independent study aid, not EASA, the UK CAA or a Part-147 organisation. Module 10 sits with the other common modules in the Part-66 modules guide. The core text is Regulation (EU) No 1321/2014 for the EU and the retained UK Part-66 for the UK.

Module 10 paper size by category: EASA and UK CAA

Module 10 questions are three-option multiple choice with one correct answer, about 75 seconds each, a 75% pass mark and no negative marking.

Category EASA questions / time UK CAA questions / time UK essay Correct answers needed (EASA / UK)
A 32 / 40 min 32 / 40 min 1 24 / 24
B1.1, B1.2, B1.3 44 / 55 min 40 / 50 min 1 33 / 30
B2, B2L 44 / 55 min 40 / 50 min 1 33 / 30
B3 44 / 55 min 32 / 40 min 1 33 / 24

Note the B3 figure: B3 sits the full 44-question paper under EASA rules, while 32 questions is the UK B3 size. Some question banks mix the two up. Under UK rules the essay is 20 minutes and an essay passed at category A level counts at category B level, so an A holder upgrading to B1 doesn't rewrite it.

Key fact: Under EASA rules Module 10 has had no essay since 12 June 2024. Under UK CAA rules it has one essay for every category, and the UK paper tests UK law.

Who sits Module 10, and at what depth

Every category sits Module 10. Under the EASA syllabus most sub-modules are at the same level for all categories, with two exceptions: independent certifying staff (10.4) is not required for category A and is at level 3 for every B category, and requirements beyond EU regulations (10.9) is not required for A.

EASA sub-module A B1, B2, B2L, B3
10.1 Regulatory framework 1 1
10.2 Certifying staff: maintenance 2 2
10.3 Approved maintenance organisations 2 2
10.4 Independent certifying staff not required 3
10.5 Air operations 1 1
10.6 Certification of aircraft, parts and appliances 2 2
10.7 Continuing airworthiness 2 2
10.8 Oversight principles 1 1
10.9 Beyond current EU regulations not required 1
10.10 Cybersecurity 1 1

Practise at your category's size: A, B1.1, B1.2, B1.3, B2, B2L or B3.

EASA Module 10 against UK CAA Module 10

Until the end of 2020 there was one Module 10. Since then the UK has kept the EU regulations as retained UK law, with the CAA as the sole authority, and the EU has amended its own texts. Regulation (EU) 2023/989 then rewrote the EU Module 10 syllabus from 12 June 2024, adding independent certifying staff, oversight principles, requirements beyond EU rules and cybersecurity.

The UK syllabus keeps the earlier, shorter list: the regulatory framework, certifying staff, maintenance organisations, air operations, certification of aircraft and continuing airworthiness, plus applicable national and international requirements. The subjects overlap heavily, but the answers change with the system. Under EASA rules the agency is EASA and the national authority of a member state issues your licence; under UK rules the CAA does both jobs. Release documents differ too: an EASA Form 1 in the EU, a UK CAA Form 1 in the UK.

So use material for the system you are sitting. If you are on UK rules, read the CAA engineer licensing pages and the UK rule text alongside any EASA-based notes. The CAA consulted in January 2026 (RMT 0201) on adopting the revised syllabus, including the new Module 10 topics; it plans to make the law in 2027, mostly in force in 2029 with a four-year transition. Until then UK exams follow the current UK Appendix II. The EASA vs UK CAA guide has the full picture.

Module 10 sub-modules: what each covers and what examiners test

10.1 Regulatory framework

How the levels fit together: ICAO and the Chicago Convention with its Annexes (Annex 1 personnel licensing, Annex 6 operations, Annex 8 airworthiness), the European Commission, EASA and the national authorities, the Basic Regulation (EU) 2018/1139, and the implementing regulations with their annexes. Know the difference between binding rules, acceptable means of compliance (AMC), guidance material (GM) and certification specifications, and that Section A of each Part is for persons and organisations while Section B is for authorities. Occurrence reporting under Regulation (EU) No 376/2014 also sits here. Our free regulatory framework note covers the EU structure.

10.2 Certifying staff: maintenance

Level 2 and the biggest single allocation of Module 10 questions, so expect numbers. Licence categories and subcategories, aircraft groups 1 to 4 and the ratings each needs, privileges for A, B1, B2, B2L, B3 and C, the conditions to use them (including six months of experience in the last two years), minimum ages (18 for a licence, 21 for certifying staff in a Part-145 organisation), the application form, licence validity of five years, the 10-year rule for exams and experience, basic experience requirements, Part-147 in outline and the grounds for suspension or revocation. Drill it with certifying staff topic practice and read the Part-66 certifying staff note. Type ratings are covered in more depth on the Part-66 type ratings page.

10.3 Approved maintenance organisations

Part-145 and Part-CAO: who needs which approval, the classes and ratings, the accountable manager, facilities, personnel and the man-hour plan, certifying and support staff, certification authorisations, maintenance data, the CRS, records (detailed maintenance records kept for three years), occurrence reporting, the exposition, line against base maintenance and findings. The maintenance organisations note sets out the key rules.

10.4 Independent certifying staff (EASA)

New in 2023/989, not required for category A and at level 3 for B categories. It covers a licensed engineer releasing aircraft on their own behalf under Part-ML or Part-M rather than for an approved organisation: what they may release, the content of the CRS, record-keeping, airworthiness reviews under Part-ML and how the authority oversees them. Because it is level 3, expect detailed questions.

10.5 Air operations

Level 1. The Air Operations Regulation (EU) No 965/2012 in outline: commercial against non-commercial operations, the air operator certificate, the operator's continuing-airworthiness responsibilities, the master and operator minimum equipment lists (the MEL may be stricter than the MMEL, never less strict), the configuration deviation list and the documents carried on board.

10.6 Certification of aircraft, parts and appliances

Level 2. Part 21 in outline: type certificates and supplemental type certificates, design and production organisation approvals, the certificate of airworthiness (valid only with a current airworthiness review certificate), airworthiness directives, part identification and the certification specifications such as CS-23 and CS-25.

10.7 Continuing airworthiness

Level 2 and one of the heaviest topics. Part-M responsibilities, the aircraft maintenance programme, records and their retention, components and life-limited parts, defects, the aircraft maintenance release, Part-CAMO, Part-ML for light aircraft and the airworthiness review certificate, valid for one year. Drill it with continuing airworthiness topic practice.

10.8 to 10.10 Oversight, beyond the EU, and cybersecurity (EASA)

All level 1 and new in 2023/989. Oversight covers the authority's planning cycle and level 1 against level 2 findings. Beyond the EU covers aircraft outside EU rules (Annex I aircraft such as historic or amateur-built types), the military equivalent and specialised work such as NDT qualifications. Cybersecurity covers Part-IS and the information security management system an organisation must run.

Exam tip: Module 10 distractors are often the right number from a different rule. Six months in two years (recency), every two years (recurrent training), five years (licence document), ten years (exam and experience validity), three years (Part-145 records). Make a one-page table of every time limit and test yourself on it.

Numbers worth memorising

A starting point for that table, taken from the EASA texts. The retained UK rules use the same figures for most of these, but check each one against the UK text if you sit UK exams.

Rule Figure Where it comes from
Minimum age for a Part-66 licence 18 years 66.A.15
Minimum age for Part-145 certifying or support staff 21 years 145.A.35
Recency to use licence privileges 6 months of experience in the last 2 years 66.A.20(b)
Licence document validity 5 years, then renewal 66.A.40
Module passes and experience within 10 years before application 66.A.25, 66.A.30
Recent experience on the category applied for at least 1 year 66.A.30
Produce your licence when asked within 24 hours 66.A.55
Mandatory occurrence report within 72 hours Reg. (EU) No 376/2014
Part-145 detailed maintenance records kept 3 years Part-145
Airworthiness review certificate valid 1 year Part-M, Part-ML
Ban after proven cheating in an exam 12 months 66.B.200

Questions often pair two of these: an option offering five years for recency or two years for licence validity is a distractor built from the wrong row.

The UK Module 10 essay

UK candidates write one 20-minute essay. Subjects tend to ask you to describe a process or a set of duties. Original practice prompts in that style: describe what a certifying engineer must confirm before issuing a certificate of release to service; explain the privileges of a B1 licence holder; describe how a maintenance organisation reports an occurrence; explain the relationship between ICAO, the regulator and the Parts. These are prompts we wrote, not real exam questions.

Structure each answer around the rule: say what it is and which regulation it comes from, list its elements in a logical order, give the timescales, and finish with why it matters for safety. Use the UK terms and authority. The Part-66 essay questions guide covers marking and timing, and the Module 9 page shows the method for the other UK essay module.

Module 10 question bank, mock tests and PDF

Our Module 10 bank has 482 original three-option questions spread over the sub-modules like the AMC to Appendix II. The bank follows the EASA syllabus. When you choose UK CAA rules on the start screen, the paper takes the UK size (40 questions for B1 and B2, 32 for A and B3), but the questions still use EU references, so pair it with the UK rule text.

These are exam-style papers written for the app, not past papers; neither authority publishes past papers. Sample questions with answers follow this article.

When to sit Module 10

Neither authority sets an order, but there are good reasons to sit Module 10 after a few months in a hangar or on the line. Terms like CRS, MEL deferral, tech log and certification authorisation stop being abstract once you have seen them used. Many candidates pair it with Module 9 because both are short, have no maths and, under UK rules, both carry one essay. Remember that module passes count for a licence application for 10 years, so there is no need to rush it, and that the same rules come back when you apply for your licence.

Your study plan

  1. Read the free regulatory framework note and do the quick practice to find your weak areas.
  2. Put most of your time into 10.2, 10.3 and 10.7, where most questions come from, plus 10.4 if you are a B candidate under EASA rules.
  3. Build a one-page table of ages, time limits and form numbers, and test yourself until it is automatic.
  4. Sit paper 1 at your system's size and review every wrong answer against the rule text.
  5. On UK rules, write one 20-minute essay a week and read the UK rule text for each topic.
  6. Book when you score 85% on three different papers. If you haven't started your modules yet, the free B1.1 diagnostic shows where Module 10 fits.

25 free Part-66 Module 10 Aviation legislation practice questions with answers

Try each one, then open the answer. For the timed experience use the free exam-style paper or the printable version.

  1. 1. Backups of maintenance data are kept to:

    1. A. allow staff to access data from home
    2. B. satisfy the record retention period alone
    3. C. allow recovery after loss, failure or attack
    Show answer

    C. allow recovery after loss, failure or attack

    Backups, kept separate and tested, let the organisation restore records after ransomware or hardware failure.

  2. 2. How much actual relevant maintenance experience must a Part-145 organisation ensure its certifying and support staff have?

    1. A. At least 6 months in any consecutive 2-year period
    2. B. At least 12 months in any consecutive 3-year period
    3. C. At least 3 months in each calendar year
    Show answer

    A. At least 6 months in any consecutive 2-year period

    145.A.35(c) requires all certifying and support staff to be involved in at least 6 months of actual relevant aircraft or component maintenance experience in any consecutive 2-year period.

  3. 3. Which EASA certification specification applies to sailplanes and powered sailplanes?

    1. A. CS-23
    2. B. CS-27
    3. C. CS-22
    Show answer

    C. CS-22

    CS-22 contains the airworthiness specifications for sailplanes and powered sailplanes. Certification specifications are issued by the Agency and form the certification basis for a type.

  4. 4. Under Regulation (EU) No 1321/2014, what defines a commercial air transport (CAT) operation?

    1. A. Any flight that is operated to a published timetable
    2. B. Transporting passengers, cargo or mail for remuneration or other valuable consideration
    3. C. Any flight by an aircraft with more than nineteen passenger seats
    Show answer

    B. Transporting passengers, cargo or mail for remuneration or other valuable consideration

    Article 2(g) of Regulation (EU) No 1321/2014 defines a CAT operation as an aircraft operation to transport passengers, cargo or mail for remuneration or other valuable consideration. What counts is that the transport is paid for, not the size of the aircraft or whether there is a timetable.

  5. 5. How must an incorrect entry in the aircraft continuing airworthiness record system be corrected?

    1. A. By covering it with correction fluid
    2. B. So that the original entry is still clearly shown
    3. C. By removing the page and rewriting it
    Show answer

    B. So that the original entry is still clearly shown

    M.A.305(g) requires entries to be clear and accurate; when a correction is needed it must be made in a way that clearly shows the original entry. This keeps records traceable.

  6. 6. (EASA) On which form must an application for a Part-66 aircraft maintenance licence, or a change to it, be made?

    1. A. EASA Form 1
    2. B. EASA Form 4
    3. C. EASA Form 19
    Show answer

    C. EASA Form 19

    66.A.10(a) requires applications for a licence or change to a licence to be made on EASA Form 19 (Appendix V to Part-66) and submitted to the competent authority. EASA Form 1 is the authorised release certificate for components.

  7. 7. What is the main output of ICAO that Contracting States are expected to implement in their national regulations?

    1. A. Implementing rules that apply directly in all States
    2. B. Standards and Recommended Practices (SARPs) published in Annexes
    3. C. Type certificates for aircraft designed in member States
    Show answer

    B. Standards and Recommended Practices (SARPs) published in Annexes

    ICAO develops Standards and Recommended Practices (SARPs), contained in the Annexes to the Chicago Convention. They are not directly applicable law: each Contracting State transposes them into its own regulations (in the EU, largely through the Basic Regulation and its implementing rules).

  8. 8. Which body develops the European Military Airworthiness Requirements (EMARs)?

    1. A. ICAO's Air Navigation Commission in Montreal
    2. B. The EDA Military Airworthiness Authorities Forum
    3. C. The EASA Management Board in Cologne
    Show answer

    B. The EDA Military Airworthiness Authorities Forum

    The Military Airworthiness Authorities (MAWA) Forum of the European Defence Agency, created in 2008, harmonises military airworthiness requirements among participating Member States. It produced EMAR 21, EMAR M, EMAR 145, EMAR 147 and EMAR 66.

  9. 9. Under ML.A.803, which conditions must a person meet to qualify as a pilot-owner?

    1. A. Hold a Part-66 licence and be registered as operator of the aircraft
    2. B. Hold a valid pilot licence for the type or class and own the aircraft as a sole or joint owner
    3. C. Hold any pilot licence and have flown the aircraft for at least 50 hours
    Show answer

    B. Hold a valid pilot licence for the type or class and own the aircraft as a sole or joint owner

    ML.A.803(a): the pilot-owner must hold a valid pilot licence (or equivalent) issued or validated by a Member State for the type or class rating, and own the aircraft as sole or joint owner (a natural person on the registration form, or a designated member of a non-profit recreational entity).

  10. 10. Which power does Article 7a(3) give competent authorities for oversight of organisations?

    1. A. Setting the organisation's prices
    2. B. Performing unannounced inspections
    3. C. Appointing its accountable manager
    Show answer

    B. Performing unannounced inspections

    Article 7a(3) empowers authorities to examine records, take copies, ask for oral explanations on-site, enter premises, perform audits, investigations, assessments and inspections including unannounced inspections, and take enforcement measures.

  11. 11. Which organisations are covered by Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/1645 on information security (EASA)?

    1. A. Part-145 maintenance organisations only
    2. B. Part-147 maintenance training organisations
    3. C. Design and production organisations, aerodromes
    Show answer

    C. Design and production organisations, aerodromes

    Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/1645 applies Part-IS to Part 21 design and production organisations and to aerodrome operators, from 16 October 2025. Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/203 covers the other organisations, including Part-145, Part-CAMO and Part-147.

  12. 12. (EASA) What must be verified after completion of maintenance according to 145.A.48(c)(1)?

    1. A. The aircraft has been washed and the cabin has been cleaned
    2. B. The fuel quantity on board matches the planned departure fuel
    3. C. It is clear of tools and extraneous items, and all panels are refitted
    Show answer

    C. It is clear of tools and extraneous items, and all panels are refitted

    145.A.48(c)(1) requires a general verification after maintenance to ensure the aircraft or component is clear of all tools, equipment and any extraneous parts or material, and that all removed access panels have been refitted.

  13. 13. An aircraft has damage that does not allow a CofA to remain valid, and it must be flown to a base where it can be repaired. Which document would allow this flight?

    1. A. A permit to fly
    2. B. A noise certificate
    3. C. An EASA Form 1
    Show answer

    A. A permit to fly

    Ferrying an aircraft to a place where maintenance or repair will be done is a typical purpose for a permit to fly under 21.A.701. The flight is carried out under approved flight conditions.

  14. 14. How must the air operator certificate be carried on board during a CAT flight?

    1. A. As the original certificate issued by the authority
    2. B. As a certified true copy, with an English translation if needed
    3. C. It need not be carried if the ops manual is on board
    Show answer

    B. As a certified true copy, with an English translation if needed

    CAT.GEN.MPA.180(a)(5) requires a certified true copy of the AOC, including an English translation when it was issued in another language. The relevant operations specifications must also be carried.

  15. 15. How often must a Part-ML AMP be reviewed for effectiveness?

    1. A. At least annually
    2. B. At least every three years
    3. C. Only after an accident
    Show answer

    A. At least annually

    ML.A.302(c)(9) requires the AMP to be reviewed at least annually, either with the airworthiness review by the person doing the review or by the managing CAMO or CAO. Deficiencies found lead to AMP amendment.

  16. 16. (EASA) What is the maximum number of attempts allowed for each Part-66 examination in a 12-month period?

    1. A. Three
    2. B. Two
    3. C. Four
    Show answer

    A. Three

    Appendix II 1.13: the maximum number of attempts for each examination is three in a 12-month period. The applicant must declare previous attempts in writing to the examining organisation or authority.

  17. 17. Under Article 3 of Regulation (EU) No 1321/2014, Part-ML applies to aeroplanes that are not complex motor-powered aircraft up to which maximum take-off mass?

    1. A. 5 700 kg
    2. B. 2 730 kg
    3. C. 2 000 kg
    Show answer

    B. 2 730 kg

    Article 3(2) applies Part-ML to non-complex aeroplanes of 2 730 kg MTOM or less, rotorcraft of 1 200 kg MTOM or less certified for up to 4 occupants, and other ELA2 aircraft — unless listed in the AOC of a licensed air carrier, in which case Part-M applies.

  18. 18. Under Article 2(4) of Regulation (EU) 2018/1139, when does a light aircraft type listed in Annex I points 1(e) to (i) come within the EU rules?

    1. A. When it is first flown in another Member State
    2. B. When more than ten are registered in one State
    3. C. When its designer applies for an EASA TC for serial production
    Show answer

    C. When its designer applies for an EASA TC for serial production

    Article 2(4) brings such a type into scope when the design organisation has applied to the Agency for a type-certificate (or made a declaration), the type is intended for serial production, and its design was not previously approved under national law.

  19. 19. An independent certifying staff member holds a Part-66 B1.2 licence with Group 3 rating and a 'composite-structure aeroplanes' limitation. The owner asks them to certify a structural repair on a composite aeroplane. What applies?

    1. A. The limitation only applies when working for a Part-145 organisation
    2. B. The limitation may be ignored if the owner accepts it in writing
    3. C. The limitation excludes that certification until removed under 66.A.50
    Show answer

    C. The limitation excludes that certification until removed under 66.A.50

    66.A.50(a): limitations are exclusions from certification privileges and, for 66.A.45 limitations, affect the aircraft in its entirety. The limitation applies whether working independently or for an organisation, and is removed only by experience or a practical assessment (66.A.50(b)).

  20. 20. A level 1 finding against a Part-145 organisation directly relates to an aircraft. Whom must the competent authority inform (EASA)?

    1. A. The licensing authority of the pilots
    2. B. The manufacturer of the aircraft type
    3. C. The authority of the aircraft's State of registry
    Show answer

    C. The authority of the aircraft's State of registry

    145.B.350(d) requires the authority, if a level 1 finding directly relates to an aircraft, to inform the competent authority of the Member State in which the aircraft is registered so that it can act on that aircraft's airworthiness.

  21. 21. In base maintenance of complex motor-powered aircraft, what is the role of category B1 and B2 support staff under 145.A.30(h)?

    1. A. To issue the CRS for the whole check on behalf of the organisation
    2. B. To ensure tasks and inspections meet the standard before the C release
    3. C. To approve deferral of customer work to a later check with the operator
    Show answer

    B. To ensure tasks and inspections meet the standard before the C release

    145.A.30(h)(1)(i): B1 and B2 support staff ensure that all relevant tasks or inspections have been carried out to the required standard before the category C certifying staff issues the CRS. The C certifier assesses any work not done and agrees deferral with the operator.

  22. 22. According to 21.A.31, which item forms part of the type design of a product?

    1. A. The minimum equipment list of the operator
    2. B. The owner's third-party insurance certificate
    3. C. The airworthiness limitations section of the ICA
    Show answer

    C. The airworthiness limitations section of the ICA

    The type design consists of drawings and specifications defining the configuration and design features, information on materials, processes and manufacturing and assembly methods, and the approved airworthiness limitations section of the ICA. Maintenance must respect those limitations.

  23. 23. In which annex of the Air Operations Regulation is the requirement for ETOPS approval found?

    1. A. Part-NCO (Annex VII)
    2. B. Part-ORO (Annex III)
    3. C. Part-SPA (Annex V)
    Show answer

    C. Part-SPA (Annex V)

    Specific approvals, including ETOPS, low-visibility operations, RVSM and PBN, are in Part-SPA. Once granted, they appear in the operator's operations specifications.

  24. 24. Part-T (Annex Va) applies to which aircraft?

    1. A. Aircraft flying on a permit to fly in the EU
    2. B. Third-country aircraft dry leased-in by EU air carriers
    3. C. Annex I aircraft maintained within the EU
    Show answer

    B. Third-country aircraft dry leased-in by EU air carriers

    Part-T covers the continuing airworthiness of aircraft registered in a third country and dry leased-in by an EU licensed air carrier. T.A.201 makes the operator responsible, with maintenance programmes meeting the State of registry and ICAO Annex 6, and records kept not less than 24 months.

  25. 25. (EASA) A B1.1 licence holder wants to add the B2 category. What does 66.A.25(f) require regarding basic knowledge?

    1. A. Re-pass every Part-66 module required for B2 from the beginning
    2. B. No examinations, because the B1.1 licence already covers B2 knowledge
    3. C. Pass examinations for the differences in modules and levels as detailed in Appendix IV
    Show answer

    C. Pass examinations for the differences in modules and levels as detailed in Appendix IV

    66.A.25(f) requires the holder applying for an additional category to complement by examination the knowledge appropriate to the related modules; Appendix IV details the modules required for each addition.

Frequently asked questions

+How many questions are in Part-66 Module 10?

Under EASA rules, 44 multiple-choice questions in 55 minutes for B1, B2, B2L and B3, and 32 in 40 minutes for category A. Under UK CAA rules, 40 questions in 50 minutes for B1, B2 and B2L, and 32 in 40 minutes for A and B3, each plus one essay.

+Does Module 10 have an essay?

Only under UK CAA rules, where every category writes one 20-minute essay. EASA removed the Module 10 essay from 12 June 2024, so the EASA paper is multiple choice only.

+Is EASA Module 10 different from UK CAA Module 10?

Yes, more than any other module. EASA Module 10 tests EU law with EASA as the agency, and since 2024 adds independent certifying staff, oversight principles and cybersecurity. UK Module 10 tests the retained UK regulations with the CAA as the authority, and still has an essay.

+What topics are in Module 10 aviation legislation?

The regulatory framework from ICAO down to the national authority, Part-66 licences and privileges, Part-145 and Part-CAO organisations, air operations and the MEL, Part 21 certification, and continuing airworthiness under Part-M, Part-ML and Part-CAMO. EASA adds independent certifying staff, oversight, rules beyond the EU and cybersecurity.

+Which regulations do I need to know for Module 10?

For EASA: the Basic Regulation (EU) 2018/1139, Regulation (EU) No 1321/2014 with Parts M, ML, 145, 66, 147, CAMO, CAO and T, Regulation (EU) No 748/2012 (Part 21), the Air Operations Regulation 965/2012 and occurrence reporting under 376/2014. For the UK, learn the retained UK versions and the CAA's role.

+Is Module 10 hard?

It has no maths, but it is detail-heavy: ages, time limits, form numbers and who is responsible for what. Candidates with hangar experience find the rules make more sense, which is why many sit it after a few months of work.

+What are typical Module 10 essay questions (UK)?

UK essays usually ask you to describe a process or a set of responsibilities, such as issuing a certificate of release to service, the privileges of certifying staff or occurrence reporting. Practise with original prompts like these and structure each answer around the rule, its elements and the reason for it.

+Is there a Module 10 questions PDF?

Our printable Module 10 sheet gives 50 original questions with an answer key that you can print or save as a PDF. It follows the EASA syllabus, so UK candidates should also read the retained UK rules.

+How long should I study for Module 10?

There is no official figure. Most candidates need steady reading over a few weeks plus repeated practice papers to fix the numbers, and UK candidates add essay practice. Book when you reach 85% on three different papers.

Study offline on your phone too

The Part-66 Prep: EASA & UK CAA app has the same questions plus a module board, essay coach, units drill and an attempt tracker for resit dates.

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