International aviation law (ICAO, FAA, EASA) MCQs – Aerospace

1. Which international body is responsible for setting global aviation safety standards?
(A) International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO)
(B) Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)
(C) European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA)
(D) National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)

2. The ICAO is a specialized agency of the United Nations established in:
(A) 1944
(B) 1958
(C) 1965
(D) 1970

3. The primary function of the FAA is to:
(A) Regulate aviation safety in the United States
(B) Set international aviation standards
(C) Develop aviation technology
(D) Conduct space exploration

4. EASA is responsible for:
(A) Aviation safety regulations within the European Union
(B) Setting global aviation standards
(C) Regulating U.S. commercial spaceflight
(D) Overseeing air traffic control in Asia

5. Which ICAO document outlines international standards and recommended practices for aviation?
(A) ICAO Annexes
(B) FAA Orders
(C) EASA Guidelines
(D) UN Aviation Treaties

6. The Convention on International Civil Aviation, also known as the Chicago Convention, was signed in:
(A) 1944
(B) 1950
(C) 1960
(D) 1975

7. Which body is responsible for certifying aircraft and operators in the United States?
(A) Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)
(B) International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO)
(C) European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA)
(D) International Air Transport Association (IATA)

8. EASA’s role includes:
(A) Certifying aircraft and components in Europe
(B) Setting international flight operation standards
(C) Regulating U.S. airspace
(D) Enforcing international aviation security

9. The ICAO’s role in aviation safety includes:
(A) Developing international safety standards and procedures
(B) Conducting individual aircraft certifications
(C) Managing air traffic control in member states
(D) Regulating aircraft noise levels

10. The FAA’s regulations are known as:
(A) Federal Aviation Regulations (FAR)
(B) International Civil Aviation Standards (ICAS)
(C) European Safety Guidelines (ESG)
(D) Aviation Safety Rules (ASR)