Navigation 1 TEst

Name: ___________________________________ Section:______________

Direction: Encircle the letter of the correct answer.
1. This is the personnel of the ship who executes the workload during its operations.
a. Deck b. Crew c. Ship d. Engine
2. This is a permanent covering over a compartment or a hull of a ship and the horizontal
structure which forms the roof for the hull that strengthens the hull and serves as a primary
working surface.
a. Cabin b. Deck c. Galley d. Engine
3. This is an occasional exercise or run-through of an emergency event on how the vessel and its
crew and passengers shall operate and go about during a specific urgency.
a. Emergency kit b. Emergency drill c. Emergency exit d. Emergency alarm
4. The general alarm will be sounded in the event of the following, EXCEPT:
a. Fire b. Abandon ship c. Loading d. Collision
5. The following are the different emergency situations on board, EXCEPT:
a. Sinking b. Explosion c. Collision d. Mooring
6. What will you do if you are escaping from a building during a fire or other emergency?
a. Open doors that feel hot
b. Walk towards slippery floors
c. Wait around to gather your belongings
d. Don't use the elevators
7. Which best explains the simple five safety technique "Stop, Drop and Roll"?
a. dropping to the floor to get danish
b. dropping to the floor to put out a fire on your rug
c. dropping to the floor to rool and get a kick out of your leg
d. dropping to the ground and rolling to put out the fire from your clothes
8. Which should you never to do avoid the occurrence of fire?
a. smoke in bed b. use the stove c. use a barbeque grill d. use matches
9. What does the acronym PASS stand for when using a fire extinguisher?
a. Pull,Aim, Shoot, Stay b. Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep
c. Plunge, Aim Squeeze, Sweep d. Plunge, Address, Shoot, Sweep
10. Your three years old brother is playing in the house and you see some matches and lighters
lying aroun.What should you do?
a. Do nothing
b. Give him the matches and lighters to play
c. Keep the matches and lighters in a safe place away from his reach
d. Non of the above
11. Why is it possible safety hazard to wear a shirt with longlong, flowing sleeves when you
cook?
a. The sleeves could get torn
b. The sleeves could catch on fire from the burner
c. The sleeves could get into the food you're cooking
d. The sleeves could get caught in the handles of the stove
12. Which of these would be a safe place to store matches in the home?
a. in the garage b. on the coffee table
c. in a drawer by the stove d. in a locked cabinet up high
13. Which of these is the leading cause of house fires?
a. smoking b. cooking fires c. electrical fires d. heating equipment fires
14. This is when the ability percy is decreased to a degree that causes problem not fixable by
usual means such as glasses.
a. Laceration b. Vision loss c. Poisoning d. Puncture wound
15. This is an injury that is caused by a pointed object that pierces or penetrates the skin and
flesh.
a. Electrical shock b. Puncture wound c.Frostbite d. Dermatitis
16. This is a deep cut, tear, or slash in the skin have been caused by sharp object or equipment.
a. Laceration b. Vision loss c. Poisoning d. Dermatitis
17. This could be a deliberate or accidental exposure, injection, consumption, and/or inhalation
of poisonous substance, toxins, medicine, untreated water, or contaminated food that causes that
body to vomit or in worst case to shut down.
a. Laceration b. Vision loss c. Poisoning d. Puncture wound
18. This is a condition of the skin in which it becomes red, swollen, and sore.
a. Electrical shock b. Puncture wound c. Frostbite d. Dermatitis
19. This is a is physiological reaction or injury caused by electric current passing through the
human body.
a. Frostbite b. Electrical shock c. Poisoning d.Dermatitis
20. This is a trending or tearing of ligaments that connect two bones together in the joint area.
a. Frostbite b. Laceration c. Sprain d. Poisoning
21. This is the removal of limb by an equipment or heavy object
a. Amputation b. Electrical shock c. Poisoning d. Dermatitis
22. This is a common type of traumatic brain injury that alters the way the brain functions.
a. Laceration b. Amputation c. Sprain d. Concussion
23. This is a transmissible disease that may have been caused by an infectious or some
noninfectious disease but is transmitted to another person.
a. Electrical shock b. Puncture wound c. Vision loss d. Contagious disease
24. This is an injury caused by dry heat such as fire, flame, metal, sun, electricity, friction, etc.
a. Hypothermia b. Electrocution c. Suffocation. d. Shock
25. This is an illness where there is a stoppage of breathing.
a. Hypothermia b. Electrocution c. Suffocation d. Shock
26. This is a life-threatening medical condition that occurs when the body is not getting enough
blood flow.
a. Hypothermia b. Electrocution c. Suffocation d. Shock
27. This is an injury caused by an electric current entering the human body.
a. Poisoning b. Electrocution c. Suffocation d. Shock
28. This used to separate oil and water mixtures into their separate components.
a. Oily water separator b. Oil discharge monitoring c. Oil record book d. Oil content meter
29. This is used to protect the crew during the execution of the task are a vital part of safe
working practices.
a. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) b. Life jacket c. Uniform d. Jersey
30. This is underlying meaning or implicit message.
a. Meta message b. Nuance c. Multicultural d. Multinational
31. Crew working on board may find it hard to compartmentalize as there is no change in
environment.
a. Time Factor b. Hierarchy c. Emotional anchor d. Diminishing Line Between work
and Home
32. People from different places or backgrounds and with values come on board to work without
any information on or emotional connection to each other.
a. Time Factor b. Ethnic and Cultural Diversity
c. Emotional anchor d. Diminishing Line Between Work and Home
33. Senior officers sometimes undermine the ideas and opinion of their subordinates as they see
them incapable of understanding management perspective.
a. Time Factor b. Hierarchy c. Emotional anchor d. Diminishing Line Between work
and Home
34. Because of this predisposed situation,seafarers tend to not invest in building relationships.
a. Time Factor b. Hierarchy c. Emotional anchor d. Diminishing Line Between work
and Home
35. This could affect relationship especially if the work relationship is maintained by the crew
even during off work hours or vice versa.
a. Time Factor b. Hierarchy c. Emotional anchor d. Diminishing Line Between work
and Home
36.This could affect relationship especially if the work relationship is carried by the crew even
on off-duty hours or vice versa.
a. Time Factor b. Hierarchy c. Emotional anchor d. Diminishing Line Between work
and Home
37. The maritime industry is mostly associated with men,and the involvement of
women,especially in operating a ship is not accepted widely.
a. Gender inequality b. Time Factor c. Hierarchy d. Emotional anchor
38.Lower ranks like the ratings will have difficulty relating to and opening up sensitive issues
that are safety-related because of the line that divides every rank.
a. Time Factor b. Hierarchy c. Emotional anchor d. Diminishing Line
Between Work and Home
39. If there is a position on board for women,it is relegated to stewarding,cooking, and
housekeeping.
a. Time Factor b. Hierarchy c. Emotional anchor d. Gender inequality
40. These people are a source of comfort,happiness,and strength for an individual.
a.Time Factor b. Hierarchy c. Emotional anchor d. Gender inequality
41. A unit used to measure the intensity of a sound.
a. Decibel b. Rest c. Spectacles d. Sleep
42. A test for color blindness in which the subject is asked to distinguish numbers.
a. Snellen chart b. Night vision c. Ishihara test d. Decibel
43. The ability to see in low light condition.
a. Night vision b. Decibel c. Spectacles d. Spirometry
44. An eye chart that can be used to measure visual acuity.
a.Snellen chart b. Night vision c. Ishihara test d. Decibel
45. Another term for eyeglasses or eyes wear.
a.Night vision b. Decibel c. Spectacles d. Spirometry
46. Used to diagnose asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and other condition that
affect breathing.
a.Night vision b. Decibel c. Spectacles d. Spirometry
47. A condition of a body and mind such as that which typically recurs for several hours every
night.
a.Decibel b. Rest c. Spectacles d. Sleep
48. An instance or period of relaxing or ceasing to engage in strenuous and stressful activity.
a.Decibel b. Rest c. Spectacles d. Sleep
49. Extreme tiredness, typically resulting from mental or physical exertion or illness.
a. Fatigue b. Rest c. Sleep d. Decibel
50. Time during which seafarer is required to do work on account of the ship.
a. Hours of works b. Fatigue c. Rest d. Sleep

APPENDIX B: QUESTIONNAIRE

DIRECTION: Encircle the letter of the correct answer.

INTRODUCTION TO MARINE TRANSPORTATION AND MARIN ENGINEERING
1. This occupation is mainly responsible for the ship handling, cargo operation, and deck
maintenance.

a. Marine transportation b. Marine engineering

c. Culinary and hospitality d. Hotel and restaurant management

2. It is a navigation technique used to determine the position of the ship by advancing a known
position using the formula of speed.

a. Dead reckoning b. Visual navigation

c. Piloting d. Estimated position

3. It is the dead reckoning position that is corrected against the current and wind.
a. Dead reckoning b. Visual navigation
c. Piloting d. Estimated Position

4. It is the imaginary great circle that cuts the earth into Northern and Southern Hemisphere.
a. Poles b. Equator
c. Latitude d. Longitude

5. It is the equipment on board used by mariners to point out the direction of the object at sea.
a. RADAR b. Streering
c. Compass d. Binoculars

6. This person is the overall responsible in preparing the plan from berth to berth.
a. Master b. Second master
c. Chief officer d. Third officer

7. It is the instrument used by the mariners to measure the angle of the celestial body from the
observer’s horizon.
a. Pelorus b. Compass card
c. Sextant d. Chronometer

8. These planets are used in navigation, EXCEPT:

a. Earth b. Jupiter
c. Mars d. Saturn

9. It refers to the tropical cyclone that develops near the Philippines.

a. Typhoon b. Hurricane
c. Storm d. Cyclone

10. It refers to a tropical cyclone that develops east of the United States.
a. Typhoon b. Hurricane
c. Storm d. Cyclone
11. It refers to a tropical cyclone that develops south of India.
a. Typhoon b. Hurricane
c. Storm d. Cyclone

12. It is the geographical zone on earth where a tropical cyclone is formed.

a. Equator b. Tropical
c. Polar d. Temperate

13. It is called the formation of a tropical cyclone.

a. Extratropical b. Thunderstorm
c. Convection d. Cyclogenesis

14. These are the four processes that mariners must consider during ship handling:
a. Decide, act, check, advice b. Advice, decide, act, consider
c. Observe, evaluate, decide, act d. Observe, evaluate, consider,
assume

15. Listed below are the forces that are under direct control of the ship handler, EXCEPT:
a. Engine b. Rudder
c. Inertia d. Thruster

16. It is the machinery on board that generates required force to move the ship ahead and astern.
a. Rudder b. Thruster
c. Engine d. Anchor

17. It is the equipment used by the ship handler to hold the ship while at sea with limited water
depth.
a. Anchor b. Mooring line
c. Engine d. Thruster

18. It is the principle that causes the ship to remain at rest unless an unbalanced force acts upon
it.
a. Inertia b. Momentum
c. Force d. Pressure

19. The following are the various consideration when planning cargo operation, EXCEPT:
a. Cargo payments b. Cargo destination
c. Proper cargo stowage d. Proper cargo segregation

20. This person is the overall in charge for the safe loading, stowage, and unloading of cargoes
on board.
a. Master b. Chief officer
c. Cargo officer d. Loading master

21. It is a type of ship that loads break bulk cargoes arranged either as bagged cargoes, baled
goods, barrels, and casks.
a. General cargo b. Container cargo
c. Bulk carrier d. Reefer cargo

22. It is a type of ship that uses big metal boxes as storage of cargoes onboard that are secured by
twist locks and turnbuckles.
a. General cargo b. Container cargo
c. Bulk carrier d. Reefer cargo

23. It is a cargo carried on board a tanker that requires constant heating.

a. Diesel b. Crude oil
c. Butane d. Sulfuric acid

24. This is the phrase to be used when message is not properly heard.
a. “Say it again” b. “Repeat”
c. “Please repeat” d. “I do not understand…”

25. It is a form of communication that uses sign, poster, and graphs to deliver the message.
a. Verbal b. Nonverbal
c. Visual d. Close-loop

26. It is a type of nonverbal communication wherein message is delivered through dancing and
painting.
a. Visual b. Body language
c. Body arts d. Paralanguage

27. If information that was requested is not yet available, this phrase should be used.
a. Stand by. B. Just a moment.
c. Please wait. D. We will get back to you

28. It is used in maritime communication that delivers a distress message.

a. Mayday b. Danger
c. Pan-Pan d. Securité

29. This is a type of engine that converts heat energy to mechanical energy creating force.
a. Propeller b. generator
c. alternator d. Heat engine

30. This is a type of external combustion engine that uses steam as a working fluid to create
mechanical force.
a. Electricity b. Starting air
c. Compressed air d. Steam driven engine

31. This is a sample of a cold engine.

a. Motor b. Windmill
c. Diesel engine d. None of these
32. Burning fuel requires balance between the elements following the fire triangle. Identify
which does not belong to the group.
a. Air b. Fuel
c. Heat d. Steam

33. This is a type of engine that requires no fuel but instead channels the kinetic energy from a
source through their turbines to create a rotational motion that produces mechanical work.
a. Heat engine b. Cold engine
c. Main engine d. Generator engine

34. This is a type of heat engine that burns fuel externally and uses a working fluid to create
mechanical work.
a. Generator engine b. Diesel-electric engine
c. internal combustion engine d. External combustion engine

35. This is a type of heat engine that burns fuel inside the engines cylinder resulting to
mechanical work.
a. Generator engine b. Diesel-electric engine
c. Internal combustion engine d. External combustion engine

36. This is a type of internal combustion engine that uses compression to drastically increase the
temperature of air inside the cylinder that ignites the fuel injected.
a. Diesel engine b. Steam engine
c. Diesel electric d. Gasoline engine

37. The condenser is an important part of the steam generating system (boiler system) in which
the steam turns to:
a. Volume and weight b. Volume and pressure
c. Weight and heat energy d. Heat energy and pressure

38. This refers to transfer of heat through solid objects as a result of physical contact.
a. Radiation b. Induction
c. Convection d. Conduction
39. This is a part of the ancillary system that compresses the air which is then collected in a tank.
a. Boiler b. Steering gear
c. Air compressor d. Oily-water separator

40. This is a piece of vertically hinged metal at the stern of the vessel used to steer the ship.
a. Helm b. Motor
c. Rudder d. Compass

41.A type of gas-discharged lamp that is usually an elongated piece of glass tube and uses
electricity to excite the gas inside eventually producing light.
a. Incandescent bulb b. Light emitting diode
c. Cargo lamp d. Fluorescent
42. Part of the florescent lamp fixture that regulates the amount of electricity that goes to the
flourescent lamp by limiting the current flow.
a. Ballast b. Starter
c. Regulator d. Flourescent

43. A source of continuous supply of electricity on board.

a. Batteries b. Generator
c. Internal combustion engine d. External combustion engine

44. A force that is electrical in nature that pushes charged particles along a conductor to flow in
one direction.
a. Motor b. Voltage
c. Current d. Resistance

45. The ability of the material, the conductor or form an electric consumer, to restrict or oppose
electricity.
a. Motor b. Voltage
c. Current d. Resistance

46. The source of the mechanical energy that is needed to rotate the coil.
a. Prime mover b. Electromagnets
c. Pumps d. Alternator

47. A piece of machinery that converts the mechanical output provided by the prime mover into
electrical energy.
a. Prime mover b. Electromagnets
c. Pumps d. Alternator

48. Maintains a good running temperature for the generator engine.

a. Cooling system b. Compressed air system
c. Fuel system d. Space heater

49.The person in charge who operates, maintains, and preserves the machineries in the
refrigerator system, air-conditioning system, oil purifiers and all pumps on board.
a. Oiler (Olr) b. Second engineer (2E)
c. Third-assistant engineer (3AE) d. Master

50. The chief engineer is the?

a. Overall-in-charge of the engine watch
b. Overall-in-charge of the vessel operation
c. Overall-in-charge of the engine department
d. Overall- in-charge of the deck department

INTRODUCTION TO MARITIME CAREER

DIRECTION: Encircle the letter of the correct answer.
1.This makes shipbuilding an attractive industry for developing nations especially in the Asia-
Pacific region where nations are well-positioned to supply large vessels.
a. Ship operations b. Port operations
c. Ship building d. Ship surveying

2.Which of the following taxes are seafarers NOT exempted from paying?

a. Travel tax b. Income tax

c. Tax of earnings from philippines d. Documentary tax

3. Which of the following occasions in the employer exempted from covering the travel expenses
of seafarers

a. Disembarkation b. Leisure
c. Siswang d. Medical repatriation

4. What maritime training is required for educators to be allowed to teach in maritime institution.
a. IMO Model Course 6.09 b. IMO Model Course 3.13
c. IMO Model Course 6.10 d. IMO Model Course 3.10

5. Which of the following conventions was held in manila, philippines?

a. UNCLOS b. STCW
c. MARPOL d. MLC

6. Which incident led to the creation of the SOLAS convention?

a. Sinking of titanic b. Grounding of exon valdez
c. Capsizing of MV princess of the stars d. Oil spill of torrey canyon

7. What convention is also known as the rules of the road?

a. COLREGS b. LL
c. MLC d. STCW

8. Per UNCLOS what is the limit when measuring territorial sea from the baseline?
a.200 nautical mile b.24 nautical mile
c.350 nautical mile d.12 nautical mile

9. These ships are designed specifically to carry dry cargoes in bulk like grains, fertilizers,
phosphates, and coal or iron ores.
a. Handysize bulkers b. Handymax/supramax
c. Panamax d. Bulk carriers

10. These ships are the smallest of the bulk categories according to size.
a. Handysize bulkers b. Handymax/supramax
c. Panamax d. Bulk carriers

11. This refers to the number of 20-foot container a ship carry.

a. Car carries b. Container carriers
c. Reefer ships d. General cargo ships

12. These ship are designed to carry wheeled cargoes or vehicles.

a. Car carries b. Container carriers
c. Reefer ships d. General cargo ships

13. These vessels carry timber cargoes on deck.

a. Wood chip carries b. Livestock carries
c. Log ships d. Passenger ships

14. These so-called luxury ships have also grown in numbers and sizes as more and more people
go on vacations and travel the world by sea.
a. Wood chip carries b. Livestock carries
c. Log ships d. Passenger ships

15. These ships carry heavy and awkward loads.

a. Specialized carriers b. Crude oil tankers
c. Liquid cargo ships/tankers d. Ultra larger crude carriers

16. These cargoes are granular in form and are not transported in bagged or packaged form.
a. Dry bulk cargoes b. Liquid bulk cargoes
c. Break bulk cargoes d. Automotive cargoes

17. These are often loaded on board general cargo ships or may be loaded in shipping containers
and shipped via container vessels.
a. Dry bulk cargoes b. Liquid bulk cargoes
c. Break bulk cargoes d. Automotive cargoes

18. Considering these cargoes special hazardous characteristics, they have to be handled with
care into specialized tank ships and special reception facilities at the terminals.
a.Break bulk cargoes b. Automotive cargoes
c. Dry bulk cargoes d. Liquid bulk cargoes

19. These are shipped in purpose-built ships designed to carry several thousand vehicles in a
voyage.
a. Automotive cargoes b. Reefer cargoes
c. Container cargoes d. Logs

20. These are designed in such a way that they can be fitted into slotted cells or stacked on deck.
a. Reefer cargoes b. Logs
c. Container cargoes d. Automotive cargoes

21. These types of cargoes require carefully regulated temperatures and specific handling
procedures.
a. Reefer cargoes b. Logs
c. Container cargoes d. Automotive cargoes

22. The forward end of the ship is called the:

a. Bow b. Propeller
c. Keel d. Hull

23. The longitudinal structure that forms as the backbone of the ship is the:
a. Bow b. Propeller
c. Keel d. Hull

24. The outer shell covering of the ship is called:

a. Keel b. Hull
c. Propeller d. Bow

25. The fan-like installation that drives the ship to move forward or backward:
a. Propeller b. Bridge
c. Cofferdam d. Main deck

26. The void space between two cargo compartments to prevent contamination is:
a. Bridge b. Main deck
c. Cofferdam d. Stern

27. The topmost continuous deck that runs the whole length of the ship is called:
a. Main deck b. Stern
c. Cargo tank d. Rudder

28. The command station from which the ship is controlled for navigation, steering, and
communication is the:
a. Accommodation b. Bridge
c. Bulkhead d. Forecastle

29. These measurements are all important for declaration and the registration of ship.
a. Width b. Length overall
c. Length d. Depth

30. These referred to as the ship’s extremely breadth or more commonly termed as ship’s beam.
a. Width b. Depth
c. Length d. Length overall

31. This is the distance measured vertically from the keel to the waterline at any reference point
along the entire length of the ship.
a. Depth b. Summer load line
c. Freeboard d. Draft
32. This is very important in maintaining ship’s stability because this gives the reserve buoyancy
of the vessel.
a. Draft b. Depth
c. Freeboard d. Summer load line

33. This is the waterline that runs parallel to the forward and aft waterplane where the ship can
be loaded at its summer draft in sea water.
a. Draft b. Freeboard
c. Depth d. Summer load line

34. The point midway the forward and aft perpendiculars is called:
a. Forward perpendicular b. After perpendicular
c. Amidships d. Freeboard

35. This space provided for storing liquid cargoes is called:

a. Cargo tank b. Main deck
c. Engine room d. Purifier room

36. The superstructure deck located at the bow is called:

a. Propeller b. Refrigeration plant
c. Forecastle d. Rudder

37. He or she not only overseas the entire shipboard operations but also the welfare of all his or
her crew members on board.
a. Chief officer b. Master
c. Chief engineer d. Chief cook

38. He or she is the management level officer holding a chief officer license and is designed as
the head of the deck department.
a. Master b. Second officer
c. Chief officer d. Third officer

39. He or she is the watchkeeper, directs the bridge team, and navigates the ship.
a. Second officer b. Deck cadet
c. Boatswain d. Oiler

40. They are works under the direct supervision of the boatswain while assigned on deck duties.
a. Ordinary seaman b. Third officer
c. Wiper d. Able seaman

41. Their task are usually directed by the chief officer every day through the bosun which may
include mooring, cleaning, chipping rust, painting, and any other jobs as given.
a. Boatswain b. Oiler
c. Able seaman d. Wiper
42. Some refer to him or her as chief and is responsible for all the operation and maintenance of
all the machineries and equipment on board.
a. Chief officer b. Master
c. Chief engineer d. Second engineer

43. He or she supervises the daily maintenance and operation of the engine department and
reports directly to the chief engineer.
a. Oiler b. Second engineer
c. Boatswain d. Wiper

44. He or she performs task is accordance with the directives of the first engineer or as per the
maintenance plan of the equipment under his or her charge.
a. Chief engineer b. Second engineer
c. Third engineer d. Fourth engineer

45. He or she is usually responsible for electrical, sewage treatment, purifier, pumps, and
compressors.
a. Chief engineer b. Second engineer
c. Third engineer d. Fourth engineer

46. He or she is responsible for fabricating, welding, and repairing parts needed for the operation
of the ship.
a. Engine cadet b. Wiper
c. Fitter d. Oiler

47. He or she is assigned to keep watch together with an engineer during watch-keeping duties.
a. Engine cadet b. Fitter
c. Wiper d. Oiler

48. They are in charge of engine room housekeeping and support work as directed by their
superiors.
a. Wiper b. Engine cadet
c. Oiler d. Fitter

49. It is an agreement between the shipowner and the charterer for the long term leasing or hiring
of the ship without the inclusion of crew or provisions.
a. Demise or bareboat charter b. Anchored
c. Voyage charter d. Time charter

50. This is a buying, selling, or exchange of goods

a. Bill of lading b. Containerization
c. Trade d. Exchange