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WorksheetsMARLAW TEST 2
Total questions: 94
Worksheet time: 1hrs 20mins
What method of launching a survival craft whereby the craft is automatically released from a sinking ship and is ready for use?
Davit - remote launching
Float-free launching
Free-fall launching
Manual life boat launching
Which appliance which depends upon non-rigid, gas-filled chambers for buoyancy and which is normally kept uninflated until ready for use?
Anti-exposure suit
Inflatable appliance
Inflated appliance
Immersion suit
The Life-saving appliances and arrangements required by SOLAS must be approved by the?
Administration
Convention
Institution
Organization
It is a means of transferring a survival craft or rescue boat from its stowed position safely to the water?
Inflated Appliance system
Free fall appliance
Launching appliance or arrangement
Marine evacuation system
As per SOLAS CH III, Reg. 8 and 37,What shall be exhibited in conspicuous places throughout the ship including the navigation bridge, engine-room and crew accommodation spaces?
Firefighting List
General Alarm Sound Signal
Muster lists and emergency instructions
Ships Particulars
During passenger Ship drills to comply the requirements to have passenger muster station, How many meters squared per passenger is required for marshalling and instruction of the passenger?
At least 0.35 meter squared
At least 0.25 meter squared
At least 0.15 meter squared
At least 0.05 meter squared
What is the frequency of Inspection of the life-saving appliances, including lifeboat equipment, using the checklist required by regulation 36.1 to ensure that they are complete and in good order?
Daily
Weekly
Monthly
Every 3 months
The emergency drill shall be conducted as if the emergency is existent and it shall be carried out, at least for how many month/s?
Bi-monthly
Once per month
Every 2 months
Every 3 months
For The Guidelines applied about launching drills with lifeboats and rescue boats, How many Knots in calm water is the ships headway for the said life saving appliance being safely launched?
5 knots
8 knots
10 knots
12 knots
How the crew should be assigned to survival craft ensure satisfactory manning and supervision of survival craft?
Have a list of the survival craft crew and ensure that the crewmembers are acquainted with their duties.
There must be one passenger placed in charge of each survival craft to be used
There must be a person assigned to each motorized survival craft who is not capable of operating the engine and carrying out minor adjustments
There must be a number of un- trained persons on board the vessel for mustering and assisting other persons
Falls used in launching shall be turned end for end at intervals of not more than ___________and be renewed when necessary due to deterioration of the falls or at intervals of not more than five years, whichever is the earlier?
12 months
24 months
30 months
36 months
What is the frequency for test and inspections carried out for all survival craft, rescue boats and launching appliances shall be visually inspected to ensure that they are ready for use?
Annually
Monthly
Three months
Weekly
How many Gross tonnage is applicable to All passenger ships and all cargo ships on international voyages are required to carry equipment designed to improve the chances of rescue following an accident, including satellite emergency position indicating radio beacons (EPIRBs) and search and rescue transponders (SARTs) for the location of the ship or survival craft?
100 gross tonnage and upwards
150 gross tonnage and upwards
200 gross tonnage and upwards
300 gross tonnage and upwards
When was the last Date of ships construction that they must able to comply with all applicable requirements of SOLAS amended chapter IV, while at sea must be capable of transmitting ship-to-shore distress alerts by at least two separate and independent means?
on or after 1 February 1995
on or after 1 March19954
on or after 1 April1993
on or after 1 May1992
What is the DSC frequency of VHF radio capable of transmitting and receiving on Channel 70?
156.300 MHz
156.525 MHz
156.650 MHz
156.899 MHz
The minimum age set by regulations or laws that individuals must attain in order to be eligible for certain activities or occupations.
Minimum age requirement:
Legally binding contracts between seafarers (workers) and shipowners or employers that outline the terms and conditions of employment, including wages, working hours, and responsibilities.
Seafarers' employment agreements:
Contracts that specify the terms and conditions of employment, including the duration of the contract, wages, benefits, and other employment-related provisions.
Work agreements:
Specifications and requirements that ensure seafarers have adequate and appropriate living quarters on board ships, including space, ventilation, lighting, and cleanliness.
Accommodation standards:
Facilities or amenities provided on board ships to promote relaxation, leisure activities, and well-being for seafarers during their time off duty.
Recreational facilities:
Regulations and guidelines pertaining to the quality, variety, and nutritional value of meals provided to seafarers on board ships, as well as the hygienic preparation and serving of food.
Food and catering standards:
Healthcare services, including diagnosis, treatment, and preventive measures, provided to seafarers both on board and ashore to ensure their physical and mental well-being.
Medical care:
Measures and resources implemented to support the social and psychological well-being of seafarers, such as access to communication facilities, counseling services, and recreational activities.
Welfare provisions:
Safeguards and benefits, including insurance, pensions, and assistance programs, provided to seafarers to protect them against risks such as injury, illness, disability, and unemployment.
Social security protection:
The country under whose laws a ship is registered and flies its flag, assuming regulatory and administrative responsibilities for the ship.
Flag state:
Question: Why is it important to have a minimum age requirement for seafarers, and how does it promote safety and well-being in the maritime industry?
The inspection and enforcement activities conducted by the authorities of a port state to ensure that visiting ships comply with international standards and regulations.
Port state control:
Procedures and processes established to handle and resolve conflicts, disagreements, or complaints that may arise between seafarers and shipowners, including mediation, arbitration, or legal proceedings.
Dispute resolution mechanisms:
The formal approval or acceptance of an international treaty or convention by a country's government, thereby binding the country to comply with the treaty's provisions.
Ratification:
The moment when a treaty or convention becomes legally binding and applicable to the countries that have ratified it.
Entry into force:
The process of aligning or coordinating laws, regulations, and practices between different countries or legal frameworks to ensure consistency and uniformity.
Harmonization:
Question: How do the rules in the MLC 2006 about seafarers' work agreements protect their rights and interests?
Question: How does the MLC 2006 address seafarers' complaints and disputes, and how effective are these mechanisms in resolving issues fairly?
Question: What is the significance of ratifying and implementing the MLC 2006, and how does it relate to other maritime conventions and laws?
Question: How does the MLC 2006 ensure that its rules are followed, and what is the role of flag state and port state control in protecting seafarers' rights and safety?
What is the definition of 'international voyage'?
A voyage from a country to a port within the same country
A voyage from a country to a port outside that country
A voyage from one port to another within the same country
A voyage from one port to another outside that country
Who is considered a passenger on a ship?
The master and crew members
Any person on board the ship
A child under one year of age
A person engaged in any capacity on board the ship
What is the definition of a passenger ship?
A ship that carries more than twelve passengers
A ship that carries only crew members
A ship that carries cargo
A ship that carries both passengers and cargo
What is the definition of a cargo ship?
A ship that carries more than twelve passengers
A ship that carries only crew members
A ship that carries cargo
A ship that carries both passengers and cargo
What is the definition of a tanker?
A ship that carries more than twelve passengers
A ship that carries only crew members
A ship that carries cargo
A ship that carries liquid cargoes of an inflammable nature
What is the definition of a fishing vessel?
A ship that carries more than twelve passengers
A ship that carries only crew members
A ship that carries cargo
A ship used for catching fish and other living resources of the sea
What is the definition of a nuclear ship?
A ship that carries more than twelve passengers
A ship that carries only crew members
A ship that carries cargo
A ship provided with a nuclear power plant
What is the definition of a new ship?
A ship the keel of which is laid or which is at a similar stage of construction on or after the date of coming into force of the present Convention
A ship that has never been used before
A ship that is less than one year old
A ship that is in excellent condition
What is the definition of an existing ship?
A ship the keel of which is laid or which is at a similar stage of construction on or after the date of coming into force of the present Convention
A ship that has never been used before
A ship that is less than one year old
A ship that is in excellent condition
What is the definition of a mile?
1,000 meters
1,500 meters
1,852 meters
2,000 meters
What is the purpose of knot tying in seamanship?
To decorate the ship's mast.
To navigate the ship.
To measure the depth of the water.
To secure ropes and lines, create loops and hitches, and join different pieces of rope together.
Which knot is commonly used to secure a line to a fixed object?
anchor hitch
square knot
slip knot
bowline knot
What is the process of joining two ropes together called?
knotting
weaving
splicing
braiding
Which type of splice is used to create a permanent loop at the end of a rope?
eye splice
knot splice
end splice
loop splice
What is the purpose of ropeworks in seamanship?
To repair sails and rigging.
To navigate the ship through rough waters.
To communicate with other ships.
To handle and manipulate ropes for various tasks in seamanship.
Which knot is commonly used to tie two ropes of different diameters together?
Square Knot
Clove Hitch
Bowline
Sheet Bend
What is the process of weaving or braiding ropes to create decorative or functional items called?
macrame
knitting
crocheting
embroidery
What is the purpose of seamanship in maritime activities?
The purpose of seamanship is to ensure the safe and efficient operation of a vessel at sea.
The purpose of seamanship is to design and build ships.
The purpose of seamanship is to entertain passengers on a cruise ship.
The purpose of seamanship is to navigate through rough waters.
Which knot is commonly used to tie a rope to a ring or a post?
Bowline Knot
Sheet Bend
Square Knot
Clove Hitch
What is the process of securing a vessel to a dock or a buoy called?
anchoring
docking
berthing
mooring
What is the purpose of mooring equipment in seamanship?
To secure a vessel to a dock or other stationary object
To communicate with other vessels.
To navigate the vessel in open waters.
To control the speed of the vessel.
Which knot is commonly used to tie a rope around an object to secure it?
clove hitch
square knot
slip knot
sheet bend
What is the process of joining two ropes together using a metal or plastic device called?
knotting
weaving
splicing
braiding
What is the purpose of splicing in seamanship?
To repair a tear in a sail.
To secure a boat to a dock.
To navigate through narrow channels.
To join two ropes together
Which knot is commonly used to tie a rope to itself to create a loop?
square knot
slip knot
half hitch
loop knot
What is the purpose of knot tying in seamanship?
To decorate the ship's mast.
To navigate the ship.
To measure the depth of the water.
To secure ropes and lines, create loops and hitches, and join different pieces of rope together.
Which of the following is based partly on generally accepted customary rules developed over many years and partly on statute law enacted by States?
Civil Law
Domestic Law
Maritime Law
Statute Law
What is the treaty between States which have agreed to be bound by it to apply the principles contained in the convention within their sphere of jurisdiction?
Convention
Organization
Recommendation
Regulations
Which State may exercise jurisdiction over a vessel that is registered with the State and flying its flag?
Coastal State
Flag State
Port State
United State
Which International Convention is generally regarded as the most important of all international treaties concerning the safety of merchant ships and was entered into force last May 25, 1980?
International Labour Organization (ILO)
International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships (MARPOL)
International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea (SOLAS), 1974
International Convention on Standards of Training, Certification and Watchkeeping for Seafarers, (STCW) 1978
Which state jurisdiction is different in the several zones of adjacent sea, and may extend up to 200 nautical miles from the State's baseline?
Coastal State
Flag State
Port State
United State
What does the term "No More Favorable Treatment" imply for vessels from countries that have not ratified a particular Convention?
Vessels should not be disadvantaged because their country has ratified a Convention.
The practical implication is evident in the Flag State control provisions of the Convention, where vessels from all countries (regardless of ratification) are subject to inspection in any country that has ratified the Convention, and possible detention if they fail to meet the minimum standards of the new Regulations.
The practical implication is evident in the Port State control provisions of the Convention, where vessels from all countries (regardless of ratification) are subject to inspection in any country that has ratified the Convention, and possible detention if they fail to meet the minimum standards of the new Convention.
The vessels should not be disadvantaged because their country has ratified the new Convention
It is a piece of the law of any State which comes into activity when a court is called upon to decide a suit containing an unfamiliar component and administers the decision of regulation to apply when there are clashes in the homegrown law of various nations connected with private exchanges?
Private International Law
Public International Law
Public Maritime Law
Statute Law
It is the United Nations specialized agency with responsibility for the safety and security of shipping and the prevention of marine and atmospheric pollution by ships?
Comite Maritime International (CMI)
International Labor Organization (ILO)
International Maritime Organization (IMO)
Maritime Labor Conventions (MLC)
Which type of law that is enforced through surveys, inspection and certification, Penal sanctions, administrative procedures and the operation of a ship is governed by the national laws and regulations of the flag state, including those laws and regulations giving effect to international conventions?
Private International Law
Public International Law
Public Maritime Law
Statute Law
An international agreement that defines the rights and responsibilities of nations with respect to their use of the world's oceans, establishing guidelines for businesses, the environment, and the management of marine natural resources?
International tribunal Law of the Sea (ITLOS)
Private International Maritime Law
Public International Maritime Law
United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS)
Which of the following areas that Covers all water and waterways on the landward side of the baseline?
Contiguous Zone
High Sea
Internal Waters
Land lock
Which of these serves as the secretariat of the Convention on the Law of the Sea and provides information, advice and assistance to States with a view to providing a better understanding of the Convention?
Biological diversity of areas Beyond National Jurisdiction (BBNJ)
Division for Ocean Affairs and the Law of the Sea (DOALOS)
International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea (ITLOS)
United Nation General Assembly (UNGA)
It is defined by the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea is a belt of coastal waters extending at most 12 nautical miles (22 km; 14 mi) from the Baseline.
Continental Shelf
Exclusive Economic Zone
International Straits
Territorial sea
On what year is the United States invoked a contiguous zone out to 24 nm. from the baseline?
29 September 1999
29 October 1999
29 November 1999
29 December 1999
Under What Article of UNCLOS Section 1 General Provisions is the "Legal status of waters forming straits used for international navigation"?
Article 33
Article 34
Article 35
Article 36
What is the term for the area beyond the territorial sea which cannot exceed 200 nautical miles from the baselines, where the coastal State has sovereign rights for the purpose of exploring and exploiting its natural resources?
Continental Shelf
Exclusive Economic Zone
High Seas
International Straits
Which organization is responsible for the adoption and modification of the technical standards and recommended practices for air navigation, airports, and air safety under the Convention on International Civil Aviation?
International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO)
International Maritime Organization (IMO)
International Labor Organization (ILO)
Maritime Labor Conventions (MLC)
Which of the following is a principle of maritime law that allows a shipowner to limit their liability in certain instances?
Doctrine of Laches
Limitation of Liability
Doctrine of Maintenance and Cure
Doctrine of Salvage
Which of the following is a maritime boundary that is established beyond the territorial sea and extends up to 200 nautical miles from the baseline, within which a state has special rights to explore and exploit the marine resources?
Contiguous Zone
Exclusive Economic Zone
High Sea
Internal Waters
What is the international treaty that sets minimum safety standards in construction, equipment and operation of merchant ships?
International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea (SOLAS), 1974
International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships (MARPOL)
International Labour Organization (ILO)
International Convention on Standards of Training, Certification and Watchkeeping for Seafarers, (STCW) 1978
Packing List is related to:
send the shipment to
buy new items
listed the items
description of each goods
If the shipment contains this type of products is related to:
dangerous goods
flammable products declare
dangerous good declaration
none of them
This document is important for shipping:
certificate
invoice
shipping
document
What does the term "INCOTERMS" mean?
What country is paying the duty tax.
What party or person is paying the duty tax.
What carrier is transporting the product.
True or False: Shipping globally increases the chances of a product being damaged.
True
False
Match the word to the image.
Bill of lading
Waybill
Harbour dues
Match the word to the image.
Container patio/yard
Control tower
Warehouse
Match the word to the image.
Warehouse
Customs house
Cargo hold
Match the word to the image.
Container patio/yard
Gateway
Port
The (a) includes information about crew members, departure location and destination.
Container vessels move (a) at the lowest cost-rate.
Foreign ships are allowed to enter foreign nation's Territorial Waters under the principle of Innocent Passage which does not include purposes EXCEPT
fishing
practice
spying
come with peace
Every countries have the right to harvest natural resources in Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ)
FALSE
TRUE
The Panama Canal, Suez Canal and Shanghai records the majority of merchant ship journeys
True
False
The following risks that are not covered by all risks are
theft, non-delivery insurance
leakage insurance
non-delivery insurance
collision insurance
"Special additional risks" refers to the risks that insurance companies are required to cover under special circumstances
generally can be insured separately
can not be insured separately
More than two "special additional risks" can be separately insured
If the insured is unified, they can be separately insured.
Which of the following statement is TRUE about marine surveyors?
Marine surveyors can inspect all types of ships.
Marine surveyors inspect pleasure yachts only.
Marine surveyors arrange port procedures for ships.
Marine surveyors conduct thorough and extensive surveys of a canal.
Shipping has for a long time been recognized as one of the strong catalysts for socio-economic development.
True
False
Shipping activities carry the largest amount of _________, _______ and _________ in the most economical manner
raw materials
money
processed goods
consumer products
_____________ in particular has forced respective port authorities to develop competitive strategies to attract and maintain their port customers
tools
Port operators
New idea
Growing inter-port competition
Ship's agent
Classification society
Charterer
P&I club
Explain the principle of subrogation
Explain the term tonnage
Differentiate between Gross tonnage and Net tonnage
Write the full form of UNCLOS
