Get your ticket.
Understand it, don't cram it.
Thirty-five questions stand between you and your first callsign. Seven short modules on what's actually behind them — the rules, the electricity, the bands, the antenna, the safety — so the question pool reads as review instead of a memory test.
Your progress
What you'll walk away with
Not "exposure to radio theory" — the specific things you'll do on exam day and on your first contact.
- Work Ohm's law and the power formula in your head, in any of their three arrangements.
- Say exactly where a Technician may transmit — and what you get on HF.
- Read a repeater listing — offset, tone, simplex — and program a radio from it.
- Estimate a half-wave dipole for any band from the frequency alone.
- Know what SWR is telling you and when it means stop transmitting.
- Walk into the session knowing the format, the fee, and the passing score.
Before you start — a 90-second baseline
Three questions, zero stakes. See where you're starting from — the final assessment will show you how far you've come.
One honest question
When are you actually going to use this?
🎓 Final assessment
Thirty-five questions — the same count as the real exam — across all seven modules, with a per-module breakdown. On the real thing, 26 right is a pass.
⟳ Keep it stuck
Most of this evaporates in a week without retrieval. Five random questions from across the course — or put a nudge on your calendar and come back to them.
✦ The Glossary
Simplex, offset, CTCSS, SWR, ERP, PEP — every term the exam and the repeater listing throw at you, in plain English.
🖨 Cheat sheet
One printable page: Ohm's law, the Technician band edges, antenna lengths, the ID rule, and the safety numbers.
Visits are counted anonymously — no cookies, nothing personal. Optional sign-in stores only your course progress.
Seven modules, one licence
Take them in order the first time. After that, jump anywhere.
The Glossary
Every term the exam and the repeater listing lean on, in plain English. Tap any term to expand.
Prompt Library
Every prompt from the course. Copy, adapt, make them yours.