Demonstrate the basic signals for crane operation

Clearly give signals for:

• Hoist/Lower
• Stop /Emergency Stop
• Move slowly
• Raise/Lower Boom
• Dog everything

Make no safety violations

The candidate will:

1. Describe ship’s fuel filling and storage arrangements
2. Conduct job hazard analysis and pre-brief
3. Assist in taking samples for testing before taking on fuel
4. Connect fuel hose to manifold
5. (Simulate) taking on fuel
6. Use sounding equipment to measure change in tank level and rate of filling
7. Secure the fuel oil fill and transfer system after the task is complete;
8. Assist to complete the relevant entries in the oil record book.

Transfer is completed without incident

All MARPOL/USCG recommendations for proper bunker procedures are followed

No safety violations are observed.

Check consciousness by tapping a victim on the shoulder and shouting "Are you OK?"

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Call or have someone call 911 or the workplace emergency number.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Check the victim's airway and breathing by looking, listening, and feeling for signs of breathing for about 10 seconds.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

If the victim is unconscious, but is breathing and shows signs of circulation, place him or her in the recovery position.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

When rolling, victim's head and neck are supported and twisting movements are minimized.

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Roll a victim who is face down and not breathing to a face-up position.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

When rolling, victim's head and neck are supported and twisting movements are minimized.

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Tilt the victim's head back and lift the chin to open the airway. Look, listen, and feel for breathing for about 10 seconds.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

When rolling, victim's head and neck are supported and twisting movements are minimized.

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

If the victim is not breathing, give 2 rescue breaths, each slow breath lasting about 1 seconds, until the victim's chest clearly rises and falls between breaths. Take a breath before giving each breath.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

When rolling, victim's head and neck are supported and twisting movements are minimized.

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Apply the emergency action steps: Check - Call - Care.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Apply basic precautions to reduce the risk of disease transmission.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Open the victim's airway and check for breathing for about 10 seconds.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Give 2 rescue breaths.

Give CPR; 30 compressions followed by 2 breaths, 5 cycles

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Apply the emergency action steps: Check - Call - Care

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Apply basic precautions to reduce the risk of disease transmission when controlling bleeding.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Cover the wound with a dressing, and press firmly against the wound (direct pressure).

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Elevate the injured area above the level of the heart if you do not suspect that the victim has a broken bone and if you can do so without causing the victim pain.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Cover the dressing with a roller bandage and tie the knot directly over the wound.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

If bleeding does not stop

• Apply additional dressings and bandages.
• Use a pressure point to squeeze the artery against the bone.
• Call, or have someone else call, 911 or the workplace emergency number.
• Provide care for shock.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Extinguish the fire

Fire is extinguished

Correct technique is used

Extinguish the fire while wearing the self-contained breathing apparatus

Fire is extinguished

Correct technique is used

Extinguish the fire

Fire is extinguished

Correct technique is used

Extinguish the fire

Fire is extinguished

Correct technique is used

Use water fog or any other suitable fire-fighting agent to extinguish the fire

Fire is extinguished

Correct technique is used

Use fog applicator and spray nozzles, dry chemical powder or foam applicators to extinguish the fire

Fire is extinguished

Correct technique is used

Effect a simulated rescue

Rescue successful

Check consciousness by tapping a victim on the shoulder and shouting "Are you OK?"

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

When rolling, victim's head and neck are supported and twisting movements are minimized.

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Call or have someone call 911 or the workplace emergency number.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

When rolling, victim's head and neck are supported and twisting movements are minimized.

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Check the victim's airway and breathing by looking, listening, and feeling for signs of breathing for about 10 seconds.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

When rolling, victim's head and neck are supported and twisting movements are minimized.

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

If the victim is unconscious, but is breathing and shows signs of circulation, place him or her in the recovery position.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

When rolling, victim's head and neck are supported and twisting movements are minimized.

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Apply the emergency action steps: Check - Call - Care.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Apply basic precautions to reduce the risk of disease transmission.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Open the victim's airway and check for breathing for about 10 seconds.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Give 2 rescue breaths.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Give CPR; 30 compressions followed by 2 breaths, 5 cycles

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Apply the emergency action steps: Check - Call - Care

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Apply basic precautions to reduce the risk of disease transmission when controlling bleeding.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Cover the wound with a dressing, and press firmly against the wound (direct pressure).

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Elevate the injured area above the level of the heart if you do not suspect that the victim has a broken bone and if you can do so without causing the victim pain.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Cover the dressing with a roller bandage and tie the knot directly over the wound.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

If bleeding does not stop

• Apply additional dressings and bandages.
• Use a pressure point to squeeze the artery against the bone.
• Call, or have someone else call, 911 or the workplace emergency number.
• Provide care for shock.

Actions are correct, in the proper sequence, and represent good first-aid practice

Risk of harm to self and others is minimized

Don and secure a lifejacket.

• Straps are secured to prevent entanglement.
• Donning completed within one minute without assistance.

1. Don an immersion suit.
2. Enter water while wearing an immersion suit.
3. Demonstrate ability to shift from prone to upright position while in the water wearing an immersion suit.

• Straps are secured to prevent entanglement.
• Donning completed within two minutes without assistance.
• Describe use of suit features: whistle, light, inflation tube, etc.
• Water entered using approved technique.
• Position shift is successful

Enter water from an elevated platform while wearing a USCG approved Type-1 PFD.

When entering the water:

• Water is entered feet first
• Ankles are crossed
• One hand is used to secure lifejacket at opposite shoulder
• Second arm crosses over the first, and hand protects mouth and nose.

Right an inverted liferaft while wearing a lifejacket.

1. Raft is successfully returned to correct orientation.
2. No safety violations observed.

Swim while wearing an approved Type-1 PFD

• Swim a distance of not less than 30 feet
• Assume the Heat Escape Lessening Position (HELP)
• Tow another person wearing a lifejacket
• Demonstrate survival chains, carpets, and huddles.

Keep afloat without a lifejacket.

Demonstrate, for a period of at least one minute, the ability to:

• Float on back
• Tread water.

Swim to and enter a survival craft without assistance, while wearing a lifejacket.

Craft is entered successfully.

Discuss or demonstrate the use of equipment available in the survival craft.

Include:

1. initial actions on boarding to enhance chances of survival
2. streaming drogues or sea-anchors
3. survival craft equipment
4. operation of location devices, including radio equipment.

Identify and Describe components of boiler burner and register

Identify:

• Burner and nozzle tip
• Steam atomization header root valve
• Steam atomization burner valve
• Fuel oil header root valve
• Fuel oil burner valve
• Register air damper
• Flame Scanner and controls
• Safety gear

Change Over burner

Determine which burner will be taken out of service

Determine which burner will be lit off

Insure availability of steam atomization and fuel oil

Insert clean burner

Line up fuel and steam atomization

Light off clean burner

Secure dirty burner

Remove dirty burner and drain burner of residual fuel oil

Clean and Maintain burner

Steam clean dirty burner

Disassemble and clean burner parts as necessary

Inspect nozzle tips

Reassemble burner

Right an inverted liferaft.

1. Raft is successfully returned to correct orientation.
2. No safety violations observed.

1. Board persons into survival craft.
2. Lower, release and launch survival craft.
3. Disembark persons from survival craft.
4. recover survival craft.

1. Correct commands are given, clearly.
2. All operations are performed safely and within equipment limitations.
3. Initial actions on leaving the ship minimize threat to survival.
4. Off-load and On-load release devices are correctly used.
5. Equipment is operated in accordance with manufacturer’s instructions for release and resetting.

1. Check engine fuel supply, lubrication and cooling.
2. Align starting system if required.
3. Start engine.
4. Check and monitor engine gages for proper operation.
5. Operate engine in forward, neutral and reverse.
6. Secure engine operation.

1. All operations are performed safely.
2. Operations comply with standard procedures.
3. Propulsion is available and maintained as required for maneuvering

1. Row boat as directed.
2. Steer boat as directed.
3. Steer boat by compass.

1. All operations are performed safely.
2. Proper rowing commands are utilized and followed.
3. Steering meets operational requirements with and without a compass.