A) Harvesting aquatic life for profit B) Recreational boating C) Scientific research only D) Transporting goods internationally
A) Maintaining vessel stability B) Reaching port quickly C) Catching the most fish D) Keeping the deck clean
A) Geographic Planning Software B) General Purpose System C) Global Positioning System D) Ground Positioning Satellite
A) Locating schools of fish underwater B) Measuring water temperature C) Communicating with other vessels D) Navigating in fog
A) A small, handheld net B) A type of fishing bait C) A type of fishing rod D) A large net dragged along the seabed
A) A type of anchor B) A navigational aid C) A long fishing line with baited hooks D) A short rope used for tying knots
A) A net that catches fish by their gills B) A net used for catching shrimp C) A net used for catching squid D) A net used for catching crabs
A) The amount of fuel used B) Unintended catch of non-target species C) The main species being targeted D) The size of the boat
A) Identifying fish species B) Measuring water depth C) Detecting objects in low visibility D) Monitoring engine performance
A) Cooling the engine B) Removing accumulated water from the hull C) Filtering seawater for drinking D) Storing fresh fish
A) Calculating fuel consumption B) Determining the best fishing spots C) Planning voyages to avoid adverse weather D) Predicting fish migration patterns
A) Short-range communication with other vessels and shore stations B) Monitoring engine performance C) Long-range communication with satellites D) Playing music
A) Estimating position based on speed, time, and course B) Using GPS for navigation C) Using radar for navigation D) Relying on celestial navigation
A) Influences the speed of the boat B) Determines the price of fish C) Controls the weather D) Affects navigation and fishing grounds accessibility
A) The speed of the vessel B) The size of the anchor C) The depth of the water D) The direction of an object from the vessel
A) To make the fish easier to count B) To maintain quality and prevent spoilage C) To attract more fish D) To make the fish look better in photos
A) To transport fish B) To provide emergency flotation in case of sinking C) To provide shade from the sun D) To store extra fishing gear
A) International convention for the Safety of Life at Sea B) Systematic Observation of Lake and Sea life C) Sales of Local Aquatic Supplies D) Standard Operating Limits for Aquatic Systems
A) Monitoring engine temperature B) Steering the boat C) Cooking food D) Hauling nets or lines
A) Any inflatable toy B) A rubber ring C) A Coast Guard-approved PFD D) A pillow
A) Maintaining fuel color B) Using the cheapest fuel possible C) Keeping the fuel tank clean D) Ensuring sufficient fuel for the voyage and fishing operations
A) Rain gear B) The anchor and its associated equipment (chain, rope) C) Fishing nets D) Cooking utensils
A) A unit of speed equal to one nautical mile per hour B) A type of fish C) A type of rope D) A method of tying ropes together
A) To catch fish B) To store personal belongings C) To read books D) To record important details about the voyage and fishing activity
A) A type of navigational instrument B) A device used for catching fish C) A type of engine part D) An opening that allows water to drain from the deck
A) Electrochemical reactions in saltwater B) Overuse of the engine C) Exposure to sunlight D) Lack of cleaning
A) Increase speed B) Ignore the call C) Immediately return to port D) Acknowledge the call and offer assistance
A) A vessel full of fish B) A vessel that is easy to steer C) A vessel with a new engine D) A vessel abandoned at sea
A) Reduced stability and increased risk of capsizing B) Faster speed C) Improved fishing success D) Increased fuel efficiency
A) Reduce speed slowly B) Ignore them and continue fishing C) Jump in after them without a flotation device D) Immediately throw a flotation device and alert the crew |