Questions to Evaluate Your Knowledge on Aviation Airspace:

Takeoff!

So you're flying over Northwest Florida airport, cruising at 2,500 feet Mean Sea Level (MSL). You believe you're dodging bullets in Class D airspace? Let me clear up the doubt - yep, you're right in the hot seat of Class D airspace. The top of these sky fortresses is usually marked by a "25" in the box beside the runway, and that's exactly what you're associating with.
Flying in the mountains at 12,500 feet MSL, huh? Keep your eyes peeled at 1,100 feet Above Ground Level (AGL) in Class G airspace. What's the minimum visibility you need during the day? Easy peasy, even though you're sky-high, remember, when you're 1,200 feet AGL and below, your daytime vis requirement is only 1 statute mile.
Prepping for a landing at Daytona Beach (KDAB), you're within 2 miles of the airport at 1,000 feet AGL. What's the max speed you can fly? Alright, buckle up! When you're within 4 nautical miles and 2500' of the surface of a Class C airport, you gotta slow down to 200 knots.
As a non-instrument rated private pilot in an airplane, can you request a SVFR clearance to land at an airport after sunset? Well, this one's a bit tricky. To request an SVFR clearance into an airport, you need to have a private pilot certificate – but dare not try it after sunset unless you're savvy with instrument flight under FAR 61, and your aircraft is equipped for it too.
You're flying here (blue arrow) at 800 feet AGL. What airspace are you in? Nice try, but you're a bit off. The magenta shaded ring around means Class E airspace commences at 700 feet AGL – so you're almost there!

Quiz over, think you've learned a thing or two? You did a fabulous job, scoring %! Keep flying, keep learning!

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Enrichment Data:

In Class G airspace at altitudes above 1,200 feet AGL and below 10,000 feet MSL, minimum visibility requirements for VFR flight are 1 statute mile during the day and 3 statute miles at night. Furthermore, pilots must avoid being below clouds by 500 feet, ascend 1,000 feet above clouds, and maintain 2,000 feet horizontal distance from clouds for safe separation from clouds [5]. These regulations ensure quality VFR operations in uncontrolled airspace at these altitudes [1][5]. Learn about exceptions on lower altitudes in Class G airspace [5].

While navigating through Class E airspace, what is the minimum visibility requirement during the day for VFR flights at altitudes above 1,200 feet AGL and below 10,000 feet MSL? In this context, you need to maintain a visibility of at least 1 statute mile.
You're a VFR pilot, and you're navigating below clouds. What should you avoid being at all costs while maintaining a safe separation from clouds? According to regulations, you should always try to stay at least 500 feet above clouds and ascend to 1,000 feet above them whenever possible.
In what airspace should you maintain a distance of at least 2,000 feet horizontally from clouds for safe separation? To be specific, you must maintain this safety standard when operating in Class G airspace at the specified altitudes.