Assessment: Maritime English for Yachts

Minimising Misunderstandings

Minimising Misunderstandings

How should we communicate to avoid misunderstandings? It can be done by developing and practising our Maritime English language skills. This first lesson will include daily work and also bring up some common misconceptions.

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Basic Words and Phrases

Basic Words and Phrases

This lesson will focus on learning important words we use onboard the ship. You need to understand and know how to use many of these words to be able to handle both everyday situations and potential emergencies.

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Communicating Using Maritime English

Communicating Using Maritime English

The purpose of this lesson is to give examples of how to (and how not to) communicate during the daily work onboard.

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Safety Communication

Safety Communication

In this lesson, we will focus on ships with passengers onboard. We will provide a general picture of escape routines, general announcements and how to communicate during an emergency.

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2

Assessment: Maritime English for Yachts

  • 5
  • Questions
  • No time limit
  • 2
  • Attempts left
  • 70%
  • Passing threshold

Question 1 of 5

What is true about contracted forms?

Question 2 of 5

A ship’s ”draft” is equivalent to its…?

Question 3 of 5

When should PAN-PAN be used?

Question 4 of 5

What is the specific meaning of the word ”reported”?

Question 5 of 5

What word is the phonetic equivalent of ”H”?

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What is true about contracted forms?

You should use them to avoid synonyms.
Your answer
You should avoid them to secure audibility.
Your answer
You should use them to be efficient and say more in less time.
Your answer

A ship’s ”draft” is equivalent to its…?

Part above water.
Your answer
Distance from bridge to keel.
Your answer
Part below water.
Your answer

When should PAN-PAN be used?

Whenever a vessel needs attention from other vessels.
Your answer
When issuing navigational warnings, meteorological warnings, and other important warnings.
Your answer
When a vessel is in an urgency but not in imminent danger.
Your answer
When a vessel needs immediate assistance, and there is danger to life or to the vessel itself.
Your answer

What is the specific meaning of the word ”reported”?

Not being in charted position.
Your answer
Found in the area.
Your answer
Unconfirmed position in the area.
Your answer

What word is the phonetic equivalent of ”H”?

Hungry
Your answer
Hotel
Your answer
Horror
Your answer
Score: Attempts:

Too Bad! But That Wasn't Enough

Unfortunately you didn’t have enough correct answers to pass the quiz. Try again!

What is true about contracted forms?

You should use them to avoid synonyms.
Your answer
You should avoid them to secure audibility.
Your answer
You should use them to be efficient and say more in less time.
Your answer

A ship’s ”draft” is equivalent to its…?

Part above water.
Your answer
Distance from bridge to keel.
Your answer
Part below water.
Your answer

When should PAN-PAN be used?

Whenever a vessel needs attention from other vessels.
Your answer
When issuing navigational warnings, meteorological warnings, and other important warnings.
Your answer
When a vessel is in an urgency but not in imminent danger.
Your answer
When a vessel needs immediate assistance, and there is danger to life or to the vessel itself.
Your answer

What is the specific meaning of the word ”reported”?

Not being in charted position.
Your answer
Found in the area.
Your answer
Unconfirmed position in the area.
Your answer

What word is the phonetic equivalent of ”H”?

Hungry
Your answer
Hotel
Your answer
Horror
Your answer
Score: Attempts:

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