In a fire drill, the alarm suddenly rings. One cadet immediately presses the emergency button within seconds, faster than the others. Which ability best explains this quick reaction?

During medical training onboard, the instructor asks a cadet to demonstrate CPR steps. The cadet remembers the sequence of actions learned last week without looking at notes. What domain of intelligence is shown?

While at sea, the captain asks the cadets to identify different horn signals used during emergencies. One cadet listens carefully and correctly distinguishes between each sound. Which intelligence is applied here?

During a classroom session, an officer explains the importance of following maritime law by sharing examples from his many years of experience at sea. What type of intelligence does this show?

A navigation instructor gives cadets a brand-new scenario: “What if your GPS suddenly stops working in the middle of a storm?” One cadet figures out a new way to calculate the route using only the compass and stars. Which intelligence is being used?

During a safety inspection, a cadet is tasked to check multiple simple checklists. He finishes faster than his peers because he can do repetitive tasks quickly. What best describes his ability?

In the 1950s, early artificial intelligence programs worked only through “if–then” rules, such as: IF oil pressure is low, THEN refill the oil. What type of AI system was this?

By the 1970s, AI advanced into systems that stored expert knowledge in a knowledge base and used an inference engine to make decisions, such as medical or engineering diagnoses. What do we call this?

Today, cadets can use the Python programming language inside a Jupyter Notebook to enter voyage fuel data, plot graphs, and predict fuel use for the next trip. This activity shows how modern tools help in:

If the regression equation is y=2x+5, what is the value of y when x=4?

If the correlation between distance and fuel consumption is +0.95, what does this mean?