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SEAM 3 Quiz 2 - 2nd Sem 2025-2026

Total questions: 80

Worksheet time: 40mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What does 'air draught' mean in cargo work?

a)

The distance from water to ship mast

b)

The weight of cargo in air

c)

The space for air circulation

d)

The ventilation system design

2.

Which of these is NOT one of the six types of cargo?

a)

Bulk solids and liquids

b)

Containerized units only

c)

General cargo always

d)

Roll-on Roll-off cargo

3.

What is 'broken stowage' in maritime terms?

a)

Damaged cargo parcels

b)

Space between packages unfilled

c)

Stowage equipment failure

d)

Broken loading procedures

4.

Who is responsible for preparation of cargo spaces?

a)

The Junior Cargo Officer

b)

The Chief Officer always

c)

The Ships Master only

d)

Port authority staff

5.

What should holds be thoroughly swept with?

a)

Water only for all cargo

b)

Seawater at all times

c)

To remove all previous cargo

d)

Nothing before sweeping

6.

When should bilge suctions be tested?

a)

Before final inspection only

b)

While hold is being swept

c)

After cargo is loaded

d)

Only on arrival at port

7.

What is 'spar ceiling' also called?

a)

Deck wooden support material

b)

Cargo battens or battens

c)

Hold ceiling framework part

d)

Upper deck wooden cover

8.

When should spar ceiling be removed completely?

a)

For all general cargo

b)

For coal cargo specifically

c)

For bulk liquid cargo

d)

For tanker cargo always

9.

What is 'dunnage' used for in cargo work?

a)

To fill all empty spaces

b)

To keep cargo off steel

c)

To prevent cargo sweat

d)

To secure heavy lifting

10.

What is a 'Flemish Eye' in cargo rigging?

a)

Eye splice in cargo runner

b)

Opening in cargo hatch

c)

Reduced eye made of three

d)

Mechanical lifting attachment

11.

What defines a 'gooseneck' on a derrick?

a)

Curved shaped derrick boom

b)

Bearing and swivel fitment

c)

The derrick head assembly

d)

Heel block attachment point

12.

What is 'grain capacity' measured from?

a)

Inside of cargo battens

b)

Wood tank top ceiling

c)

Inside of shell plating

d)

Deck beam underside

13.

What does GT stand for in ship measurement?

a)

Gross Tons measurement unit

b)

Gross Tonnage of ship

c)

General Transport capacity

d)

Grain Total capacity

14.

What is a 'load density plan' used for?

a)

Calculating cargo weights

b)

Showing deck load capacity

c)

Planning cargo distribution

d)

Determining cargo stowage

15.

What is 'measurement cargo' usually charged on?

a)

Weight only always basis

b)

Volume occupied by cargo

c)

Distance traveled for cost

d)

Port handling charges fees

16.

How much is 'deadweight cargo' usually stowed?

a)

More than 1.2 cubic feet

b)

Less than 1.2 cubic feet

c)

Less than 1.2 cubic tons

d)

More than 40 cubic tons

17.

What does 'centre of gravity' represent?

a)

Middle point of ship hull

b)

Point where gravity forces

c)

Center of buoyancy point

d)

Balance point of vessel

18.

What is 'centre of buoyancy' defined as?

a)

Center of ship displacement

b)

Center of underwater volume

c)

Center of ship floating

d)

Center of weight distribution

19.

What is a 'Hallen universal swinging derrick'?

a)

Multi-purpose derrick system

b)

Single derrick up to 100t

c)

Heavy-lift derrick equipment

d)

Cargo handling crane type

20.

What does MSCCirc. 745 contain standards for?

a)

Dangerous goods handling code

b)

Cargo securing manual standard

c)

Ship construction regulations

d)

Loadline mark requirements

21.

What does 'permeability' refer to in compartments?

a)

Watertight door effectiveness

b)

Percentage space for water

c)

Air circulation in space

d)

Cargo absorption capacity

22.

What is the duty of the Junior Cargo Officer?

a)

Plan entire cargo operations

b)

Monitor cargo movements watch

c)

Manage all stevedore gangs

d)

Approve all cargo stowage

23.

What should be checked before cargo operation?

a)

Only weather conditions daily

b)

Compartments clean and ready

c)

Port facility conditions only

d)

Only crew availability time

24.

During cargo transfer what must be noted?

a)

All cargo movement parcels

b)

Starting and stopping times

c)

Weather conditions throughout

d)

All of the above noted

25.

What is the responsibility of cargo officer?

a)

Protecting owner interests mainly

b)

Preventing cargo damage parcels

c)

Monitoring cargo movements record

d)

All of the above duties

26.

What does a 'cargo plan' show?

a)

Distribution of all cargo

b)

Quantity weight port detail

c)

Special loads and hazards

d)

All of the above shown

27.

Who constructs the cargo plan onboard?

a)

The Port Authority always

b)

The Ships Cargo Officer

c)

The Stevedore supervisor only

d)

The Ships Master always

28.

What is a 'cargo runner' made of?

a)

Manila rope or natural fibre

b)

Flexible steel wire rope

c)

Steel chain and shackles

d)

Synthetic nylon rope always

29.

What is typical cargo runner wire size?

a)

Usually 10 mm diameter

b)

Usually 24 mm diameter

c)

Usually 50 mm diameter

d)

Usually 5 mm diameter

30.

What does 'floodable length' determine?

a)

Maximum water capacity tank

b)

Compartment flooding extent

c)

Compartment length flooding

d)

Margin line position location

31.

What does 'freight' express in cargo terms?

a)

Type of cargo carried goods

b)

Weight of cargo parcels

c)

Monetary charge for carriage

d)

Transportation distance measure

32.

What allows derrick to slew and luff?

a)

The heel block assembly

b)

The gooseneck bearing fitment

c)

The topping lift purchase

d)

The cargo runner pulley

33.

What is a 'Flemish hook' used for?

a)

Securing cargo runner eye

b)

Rigging heavy-lift derrick

c)

Heavy-lift derrick lower block

d)

Attaching slings to load

34.

What is 'bale space capacity' measured from?

a)

Inside of cargo battens

b)

Cargo battens to deck

c)

Shell plating to deck

d)

Bilge to deck beams

35.

What should foodstuff compartments receive?

a)

Only basic clean inspection

b)

Surveyor inspection before

c)

Port authority approval only

d)

Chief Officer inspection time

36.

What is 'cargo information' for?

a)

Recording cargo weights data

b)

Tracking cargo during voyage

c)

Specifying safe carriage precautions

d)

Planning cargo discharge port

37.

What is the Hounds Band used for?

a)

Securing derrick to winch

b)

Lugged steel band for shrouds

c)

Holding cargo slings together

d)

Preventing preventor backstays

38.

When are preventor backstays used?

a)

For all derrick operations

b)

For light cargo loading only

c)

When deploying heavy derrick

d)

For tanker cargo operations

39.

What is 'luffing' in derrick operations?

a)

Rotating derrick side to side

b)

Lowering and raising boom

c)

Swinging derrick over hatch

d)

Securing derrick with stays

40.

What is a 'luffing derrick' designed for?

a)

Simple cargo handling work

b)

Raising or lowering derrick

c)

Heavy equipment transportation

d)

Container loading operations

41.

What is a 'Union Purchase Rig' derrick?

a)

Static rigged derrick position

b)

Swinging type derrick system

c)

Heavy-lift derrick equipment

d)

Luffing type derrick design

42.

What happens if cargo spaces are not clean?

a)

Cargo may be contaminated

b)

Ships sweat can damage cargo

c)

Cargo claims will result

d)

All of the above damage

43.

What does the cargo plan identify?

a)

Cargo separation by parcels

b)

Contamination prevention method

c)

Easy identification of goods

d)

All of the above details

44.

What is the Chief Officer responsible for?

a)

Cargo safety and stowage

b)

Vessel stability and carriage

c)

Cargo handling and delivery

d)

All of the above duties

45.

What must be done about old dunnage?

a)

It should be kept always

b)

It should be reused entirely

c)

Soiled dunnage be removed

d)

It should be stacked neatly

46.

What defines a 'Passenger Ship'?

a)

Ship carrying more than 12

b)

Ship with crew plus cargo

c)

Ship for long distance travel

d)

Ship with onboard amenities

47.

What is 'deadweight' of a ship?

a)

Weight of ship structure only

b)

Difference in displacement

c)

Weight of cargo loaded

d)

Total weight of vessel

48.

What does 'taint' mean in cargo context?

a)

Physical damage to goods

b)

Odor or flavor contamination

c)

Weight loss during voyage

d)

Moisture damage to cargo

49.

What is 'seaworthiness' requirement for?

a)

Safe vessel structure only

b)

Safe cargo carriage vessel

c)

Vessel speed capability

d)

Vessel fuel efficiency

50.

When checking rigging before operations?

a)

Check derricks cranes work

b)

Ensure all lifting working

c)

Verify safety of appliances

d)

All of the above checked

51.

What does containerization primarily provide?

a)

Faster cargo handling method

b)

Reduced port labor required

c)

Unitized cargo transport system

d)

All of the above benefits

52.

What is a 'container stowage plan'?

a)

Elevation and cross section

b)

Tracking units during voyage

c)

Identifying individual units

d)

All of the above functions

53.

What does TEU stand for exactly?

a)

Twenty Feet Equivalent Unit

b)

Transportation Equipment Unit

c)

Terminal Exchange Unit

d)

Total Equipment Unit measure

54.

What advantage do container stowage plans give?

a)

Allow shipper arrival time estimate

b)

Track goods during shipment

c)

Provide effective security system

d)

All of the above advantages

55.

What is the main benefit of containerization?

a)

Reduced handling time vessel

b)

Lower labor intensive activity

c)

Less cargo damage during

d)

All of the above benefits

56.

What equipment replaced traditional dock labor?

a)

Fork lift trucks and cranes

b)

Container gantry cranes large

c)

Mobile handling equipment system

d)

All of the above equipment

57.

What type of vessel carries containers primarily?

a)

General cargo ship design

b)

Purpose-built container vessel

c)

Multipurpose ship type

d)

Roll-on Roll-off vessel

58.

What is 'Lo-Lo' cargo handling method?

a)

Load-on Load-off container

b)

Lashing and Locking operation

c)

Longitudinal Loading operation

d)

Low-Level loading method

59.

How are containers secured aboard vessel?

a)

By lashing and locking point

b)

By twistlock fitting system

c)

By securing equipment type

d)

All of the above methods

60.

What is a 'PCC' vessel type?

a)

Pure Car Carrier only

b)

Pure Car and Truck type

c)

Purpose Container Carrying

d)

Port Container Crane vessel

61.

What is a 'PCTC' vessel type?

a)

Pure Car and Truck Carrier

b)

Port Container Truck Cargo

c)

Pure Cargo Transportation

d)

Protected Container Transport

62.

What is 'CEU' in container terminology?

a)

Container Equipment Unit

b)

Car Equivalent Unit measure

c)

Container Exchange Unit

d)

Cargo Equipment Unit

63.

What does OBO vessel carry?

a)

Oil Bulk Ore carrier type

b)

Open Bottom Ore vessel

c)

Oil and Bulk Only cargo

d)

Offshore Buoyant Oil vessel

64.

How many containers fit in standard row?

a)

Depends on vessel type

b)

Usually 10-14 containers wide

c)

Maximum of 20 containers

d)

Standard of 5 containers

65.

What is a 'Ro-Pax' vessel?

a)

Roll-on Roll-off and Cargo

b)

Roll-on Roll-off Passengers

c)

Roll-on Parking and Access

d)

Rotating Passenger vessel

66.

What is the standard container height?

a)

6 feet at standard height

b)

8 feet at standard height

c)

10 feet at standard height

d)

12 feet at standard height

67.

What is the standard container length?

a)

10 feet standard length

b)

15 feet standard length

c)

20 feet standard length

d)

40 feet standard length

68.

What is 'reefer container' for?

a)

Open-top container type

b)

Refrigerated container cargo

c)

High-cube container vessel

d)

Tank container for liquid

69.

What is 'flat-rack' container used for?

a)

Perishable cargo transport

b)

Breakbulk cargo type

c)

Heavy and long cargo

d)

Hazardous materials only

70.

What is 'open-top' container for?

a)

Oversized height cargo

b)

Perishable goods transport

c)

Liquid cargo in tank

d)

Standard dry cargo

71.

What is 'tank container' primarily for?

a)

Solid bulk cargo goods

b)

Liquid cargo transport

c)

Vehicle transportation only

d)

Refrigerated cargo goods

72.

What does container marking identify?

a)

Container owner and number

b)

Cargo type and weight

c)

Port and destination marks

d)

All of the above marks

73.

What is 'manifest' in container operation?

a)

Container loading schedule

b)

List of all container units

c)

Container stowage location

74.

What is 'stack planning' in containerization?

a)

Organizing container placement

b)

Calculating container weight

c)

Determining container strength

d)

Measuring container capacity

75.

What is 'bay plan' in containers?

a)

Container loading sequence

b)

Port location marking plan

c)

Vertical container arrangement

d)

Horizontal vessel bay layout

76.

What is 'row' in container arrangement?

a)

Horizontal line of containers

b)

Vertical stack of containers

c)

Container row on deck

d)

Container placement position

77.

What is 'tier' in container arrangement?

a)

Horizontal line of containers

b)

Vertical stack of containers

c)

Container weighing level

d)

Container height position

78.

What is 'slot' in container terminology?

a)

Container secure position location

b)

Space for container loading

c)

Container twistlock fitting

d)

Container marking label

79.

What is container 'weight limit' for?

a)

Safety of vessel stability

b)

Structural container strength

c)

Safe stowage location position

d)

All of the above reasons

80.

What is the function of a 'cargo manifest'?

a)

To list all crew members on board

b)

To outline the ship's route

c)

To detail the cargo loaded on a vessel

d)

To record maintenance activities