Question 1 of 10
Correct: Dangerous goods are substances which when transported pose a risk to health, safety, property or the environment include radioactive, flammable, explosive, corrosive, oxidizing, asphyxiating, biohazardous, toxic, pathogenic or allergenic materials.
Incorrect; please return to the lesson; 'Recognising Security Threats'.
Question 2 of 10
Correct: The abbreviation PFSO mean Port Facility Security Officer.
Incorrect; please return to 'Drill and Exercise'.
Question 3 of 10
Correct: As required under ISPS Code Part B paragraphs 18.5 and 18.6, the drills and exercises should be held regularly.
Incorrect; please return to 'Drill and Exercise'.
Question 4 of 10
Correct: The threat is the likelihood that an unlawful act will be committed against a particular target, based on a perpetrator’s intent and capability.
Incorrect; please return to 'Drill and Exercise'.
Question 5 of 10
Correct: Be alert and on the lookout! If you notice an object or vehicle that seems out of place in your workplace or work environment, report it to the security staff or PFSO. In most cases, the object or vehicle will not pose any threat, but a healthy dose of awareness – without being paranoid – is always a good thing.
Incorrect; please return to the lesson; 'Recognising Security Threats'.
Question 6 of 10
Correct: The ISPS Code was established after the terrorist attack of 11 September 2001 in New York. The presence of stowaways on board or sabotage was also identified as a threat to the maritime sector.
Incorrect; please return to the lesson; 'Heightening Maritime Security Awareness'.
Question 7 of 10
Correct: Drill means a small, coordinated practice that tests at least one part of the Port Facility Security Plan (PFSP); it is used to test a procedure or a particular function and it serves to maintain a high level of preparedness.
Incorrect; please return to 'Drill and Exercise'.
Question 8 of 10
Correct: Terrorism uses or intends to carry out violence against persons or property for ideological or political ends, precisely generating fear or terror in society.
Incorrect; please return to the lesson; 'Heightening Maritime Security Awareness'.
Question 9 of 10
Correct: The IMDG Code considers explosives and petroleum products dangerous goods. Even the ISPS Code considers these products to be susceptible to security.
Incorrect; please return to the lesson; 'Heightening Maritime Security Awareness'.
Question 10 of 10
Correct: Only with constant and continuous exercises and tests can the security organisation be ready to respond. The best way to test awareness and competence is through drills and exercises.
Incorrect; please return to 'Drill and Exercise'.
Are explosives and petroleum products dangerous?
What does the abbreviation PFSO mean?
What does the ISPS Code Part B, paragraphs 18.5 and 18.6, provide?
What is a threat?
If a suspicious package is found, what would your behaviour be?
Are stowaways, sabotage and terrorism common threats in the maritime industry?
What's Drill means?
Is terrorism a criminal offense with a political purpose?
How do you consider the explosives and petroleum products present in the port facility for security?
How can a security organisation be ready to respond in the event of a threat?
Are explosives and petroleum products dangerous?
What does the abbreviation PFSO mean?
What does the ISPS Code Part B, paragraphs 18.5 and 18.6, provide?
What is a threat?
If a suspicious package is found, what would your behaviour be?
Are stowaways, sabotage and terrorism common threats in the maritime industry?
What's Drill means?
Is terrorism a criminal offense with a political purpose?
How do you consider the explosives and petroleum products present in the port facility for security?
How can a security organisation be ready to respond in the event of a threat?
Are you sure to perform this action?