FIRST QUARTER QUESTIONER COLREGS 1) How do you assess that a risk of collision exists? a) Four vessels are nearby. b) A vessel has a steady bearing at a decreasing range. c) If the approaching vessel is vessel restricted in her ability to maneuver. d) You are heading to a separation scheme. 2) Which of the following conditions indicate that risk of collision exists? a) A vessel 25° on your port bow, range is decreasing, bearing changing rapidly to starboard. b) A vessel 25° abaft your port beam, range is increasing bearing not changing. c) A vessel on your starboard quarter, range decreasing, bearing is changing. d) A vessel broad on your starboard beam, range decreasing, bearing changing rapidly. 3) What must be observed to avoid risk of collision? a) Monitor compass bearing and range of approaching vessels. b) Determine or identify radar targets properly. c) Long range radar scanning. d) A, B, and C 4) What is the requirement for any action to avoid collision? a) When in sight of another vessel, any action taken must be accompanied by sound signal. b) A change of course must be followed by change of speed. c) Any action must be positive and made in ample time. d) All of the above 5) What should a vessel observed when proceeding along a river or a narrow channel? a) Avoid crossing the channel at right angles b) Avoid overtaking another vessel. c) Keep as near to the limit of the channel on her starboard side as safe as practicable. d) When nearing a bend sound, sound a prolonged blast followed by several short blast. 6) Under what circumstances may you depart from the Rules? a) When no other vessels are in sight. b) When no targets are observed in the radar. c) You are in immediate danger. d) You can under no circumstances depart from the Rule. 7) How do Rules classify a vessel a vessel engage in transferring cargo while underway? a) Vessel not under command b) Under special circumstances. c) Vessel restricted in her ability to maneuver. d) Vessel constrained by her draft 8) Under the International Regulation for Preventing Collision at Sea, how well you defined a vessel, which is unable to keep out of the way of another vessel? a) Fully loaded vessel. b) Vessel restricted in her ability to maneuver. c) Vessel at anchor d) d) Vessel at full speed. 9) When shall a proper lookout be kept? a) Only during restricted visibility. b) Only from sunset to sunrise c) Only during heavy traffic d) At all times 10) What factors must be taken into account when determining safe speed? a) The construction of the vessel b) The maneuverability of the vessel c) The experience of the engineer d) All of the above
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
FIRST QUARTER QUESTIONER COLREGS
1) How do you assess that a risk of collision exists?
a) Four vessels are nearby.
b) A vessel has a steady bearing at a decreasing range.
c) If the approaching vessel is vessel restricted in her ability to maneuver.
d) You are heading to a separation scheme.
2) Which of the following conditions indicate that risk of collision exists?
a) A vessel 25° on your port bow, range is decreasing, bearing changing rapidly to starboard.
b) A vessel 25° abaft your port beam, range is increasing bearing not changing.
c) A vessel on your starboard quarter, range decreasing, bearing is changing.
d) A vessel broad on your starboard beam, range decreasing, bearing changing rapidly.
3) What must be observed to avoid risk of collision?
a) Monitor compass bearing and range of approaching vessels.
b) Determine or identify radar targets properly.
c) Long range radar scanning.
d) A, B, and C
4) What is the requirement for any action to avoid collision?
a) When in sight of another vessel, any action taken must be accompanied by sound signal.
b) A change of course must be followed by change of speed.
c) Any action must be positive and made in ample time.
d) All of the above
5) What should a vessel observed when proceeding along a river or a narrow channel?
a) Avoid crossing the channel at right angles
b) Avoid overtaking another vessel.
c) Keep as near to the limit of the channel on her starboard side as safe as practicable.
d) When nearing a bend sound, sound a prolonged blast followed by several short blast.
6) Under what circumstances may you depart from the Rules?
a) When no other vessels are in sight.
b) When no targets are observed in the radar.
c) You are in immediate danger.
d) You can under no circumstances depart from the Rule.
7) How do Rules classify a vessel a vessel engage in transferring cargo while underway?
a) Vessel not under command
b) Under special circumstances.
c) Vessel restricted in her ability to maneuver.
d) Vessel constrained by her draft
8) Under the International Regulation for Preventing Collision at Sea, how well you defined a vessel,
which is unable to keep out of the way of another vessel?
a) Fully loaded vessel.
b) Vessel restricted in her ability to maneuver.
c) Vessel at anchor
d) d) Vessel at full speed.
9) When shall a proper lookout be kept?
a) Only during restricted visibility.
b) Only from sunset to sunrise
c) Only during heavy traffic
d) At all times
10) What factors must be taken into account when determining safe speed?
a) The construction of the vessel
b) The maneuverability of the vessel
c) The experience of the engineer
d) All of the above
11) You are approaching another vessel and are not sure whether risk of collision exists. What shall you
do?
a) Assume there is no danger of collision, because you are only imagining things.
b) Assume there is a risk of collision, and you should be alert.
c) Assume you are the give-way vessel.
d) Find out if there is a risk.
12) What does “a vessel shall be operated at safe speed at all times” means?
a) So that she can be stopped within the distance of visibility.
b) So that she can be stopped to about half a mile the distance of visibility.
c) So that she can be stopped at a distance appropriate to the existing circumstances and
condition.
d) So that she can be stopped at a distance required for the propeller to be maneuvered
from full ahead to full astern.
13) What must be required for a vessel that cannot comply with the spacing requirement for
masthead light due to the nature of her function?
a) The vessel may carry only one light that complies with the Rules; other may be omitted.
b) The vessel’s lights must comply as closely as possible, as determined by government.
c) The vessel must be altered to permit compliance with the Rules.
d) B & C is correct.
14) You are crossing in a narrow channel in a 15-meter long vessel when you sighted a large tanker off
your port bow coming up the channel. Which statement is correct?
a) Yours is the give-way vessel because it is less than 20 meters.
b) You may impede the safe passage of the tanker, because the other vessel is in your port
bow.
c) The tanker has the right of way because it is on your port bow.
d) All of the above
15) Under what circumstances may a vessel slacken her speed, stop or reverse her engine propulsion?
a) To avoid a crossing situation.
b) To allow more time to assessed the situation.
c) To attract the attention of another vessel.
d) A & C are correct
16) What should an officer on watch do when taking action to avoid collision?
a) Make sure the action is taken in an ample time.
b) Not make any large alteration of course.
c) Not make any considerable speed alterations.
d) A, B & C is correct
17) What does it take for a vessel to be said as “restricted in her ability to maneuver” and therefore
unable to keep out of the way?
a) Due to her draft
b) Due to her nature of work
c) Due to some exceptional circumstances.
d) Due to danger to navigation in her vicinity.
18) What does the word “VESSEL” refers to?
a) It includes any floating object in the water.
b) It includes every description of watercraft, including non-displacement craft and
seaplanes, used or capable of being used as a means of transportation on the water.
c) It includes only watercraft propelled by machinery.
d) It includes only watercraft under sail and making way through the water.
19. This refers to a vessel that through some exceptional circumstances is unable to maneuver as
required by the Rules and is therefore unable to keep out of the way.
a) Sailing vessel
b) Vessel not under command
c) Vessel restricted in her ability to maneuver
d) Vessel constrained by her draft
20) The advantage to keep a radar lookout?
a) Not subject to human error.
b) Predicts risk of collision especially during restricted visibility.
c) Accurate range measurement
d) B & C are correct.
21) How should a vessel proceed to a traffic separation scheme?
a) Proceed in the appropriate traffic lane in the general direction of traffic flow for that lane.
b) So far practicable keep clear of a traffic separation zone.
c) Normally join or leave a traffic lane at the termination of the lane, but when joining or
leaving from either side shall do so at small angle to the general direction of the traffic flow
as practicable.
d) A, B & C are correct.
22) If a vessel is obliged to cross the traffic lane, how should she do it?
a) She may cross diagonally from one corner to other corner of the opposite traffic flow.
b) She is not allowed to cross a traffic lane.
c) She shall cross on a heading as nearly as practicable at right angles to the general
direction of the traffic flow.
d) A, B & C are correct.
23) The disadvantage in keeping radar for lookout is…
a) Subject to input error
b) Can miss small/weak targets
c) Cannot see lights
d) Create over-reliance on radar for lookout.
24) A vessel is said to be engage in fishing when…
a) He gears extend more than 100 meters vertically from the vessel.
b) She is at anchor and has fishing apparatus on board.
c) She is using fishing apparatus that restricts her maneuverability.
d) A & C is not correct
25) The boundary between the International Collision Regulation and Inland Rules is the…
a) 3 miles from the shore
b) Inland Demarcation line
c) Colreg Demarcation line
d) Any of the above.
26) Under what situation you may violate the Rules?
a) When your are willing to accept the consequences of non-compliance.
b) When special circumstances occur.
c) When due regards to safety of navigation.
d) No. Never violate the Rule.
27) Who will be responsible for an accident resulting from neglecting to comply with International Rule
of the Road?
a) The owner
b) The crew
c) Master
d) All of the above
28) Which of the statement below is NOT TRUE regarding the application the International Rules of the
Road?
a) The Rule applies to vessels upon high seas.
b) The Rule applies to all vessels upon high seas and all waters connect therewith navigable
by seagoing vessel.
c) The Rule applies to all vessels upon high seas and all waters connect therewith navigable
by any kind of vessel.
d) All of the above
29) Which of the statement below is TRUE regarding the Local Rule and the COLREGS?
a) The International Collision Regulation for Preventing Collision at Sea can always interfere
with local Rules.
b) Local or Inland Rules can make any additional signals that can be mistaken as required in
the COLREGS.
c) The International Collision Regulation for Preventing Collision at Sea cannot interfere with
local Rules.
d) C & B correct.
30) When a vessel that cannot deviate from the course she is following, because of the available
depth and width of the navigable water in relation to her draught is called ___________?
a) Vessel restricted I her ability to deviate from course
b) Vessel Constrained by her draft.
c) Vessel not under command
d) Vessel engaged in pilotage duty.
31) When are two vessels shall be deemed to sight of one another?
a) When the other vessel can the other in her radar display.
b) When the two vessels detect each other on their respected radar display.
c) When one can be observed visually from the other.
d) A & C is correct.
32) With regards to Rule 9 - navigating in a narrow channel. Which of the statement below are NOT
TRUE?
a) A vessel less than 20 meters has always the right of way inside the narrow channel.
b) A vessel engage in fishing shall not impede the passage of any other vessel navigating
within the narrow channel.
c) A vessel shall not cross a narrow channel or fairway if such crossing impedes the passage of
a vessel which can safely navigate only within the such channel or fairway.
33) In overtaking situation can only take place inside a narrow channel or fairway when…
a) The vessel intending to overtake shall indicate her intention by sounding the appropriate
signal prescribed in Rule 34 (C) (i).
b) The vessel to be overtaken shall if in agreement, sound the appropriate signal prescribed in
Rule 34(C)(ii).
c) The vessel to be overtaken has take action to permit safe passing distance.
d) A, B, and C is correct.
34) When setting a safe speed you must consider all factors except…
a) Traffic density and your vessel’s maneuverability, turning and stopping distance.
b) Visibility, wind, sea, current, draft, water depth and navigational hazards.
c) The schedule your vessel is expected to keep.
d) The presence of background lights such as from shore lights or from the backscatter of your
own lights.
35) Which factor written below must you consider when setting a “Safe Speed”?
a) Maintaining your reported or estimated time of arrival. (ETA)
b) Whether your vessel is a passenger or cargo vessel.
c) The state of visibility, wind, sea, current, draft, water depth and proximity of navigational
hazards.
d) The speed normally maintained by a vessel of your type or class.
36) To determine if risk of collision exist, a vessel must use…
a) Radar scanning
b) Radar plotting
c) Compass bearings
d) All of the above.
37) Changing of course alone may most effectively avoid a close quarter situation if…
a) Carefully checked and does not result in another close quarter situation.
b) The change is substantial and not a series of small changes.
c) Done in good time and with sufficient sea room.
d) A, B, C are correct.
38) Inside a narrow channel or fairway. Which of the following type of vessel shall avoid impeding that
afe passage of a vessel constrained by her draft?
a) A vessel not under command
b) A fishing vessel
c) A vessel restricted in her ability to maneuver.
d) All of the above
39) Which of the vessels listed below must not impede a vessel, which can safely navigate only within
a narrow channel or fairway.
a) A sailing vessel or a vessel engaged in fishing.
b) A vessel of less than 20 meters in length.
c) A vessel crossing a narrow channel or fairway.
d) All of the above.
40. Which of the vessel may not use an inshore Traffic Zone?
a) a vessel engaged in fishing.
b) A vessel that can safely use a traffic lane in the traffic separation scheme.
c) A vessel less than 20 meters in length.
d) A sailing vessel propelled by machinery.
41. Which of the vessels listed below must not impede a vessel, which can safely navigate only within a
narrow channel or fairway.
a) ailing vessel or a vessel engaged in fishing.
b) Vessel of less than 20 meters in length.
c) A vessel crossing a narrow channel or fairway.
d) All of the above.
42. What factors must be taken into account when determining safe speed?
a) The construction of the vessel
b) the maneuverability of the vessel
c) The experience of the engineer
d) All of the above
43. You are approaching another vessel and are not sure whether risk of collision exists. What shall you
do?
a) Assume there is no danger of collision, because you are only imagining things.
b) Assume there is a risk of collision, and you should be alert.
c) Assume you are the give-way vessel.
d) Find out if there is a risk.
44. What does “a vessel shall be operated at safe speed at all times” means?
a) So that she can be stopped within the distance of visibility.
b) So that she can be stopped to about half a mile the distance of visibility.
c) So that she can be stopped at a distance appropriate to the existing circumstances and
condition.
d) So that she can be stopped at a distance required for the propeller to be maneuvered
from full ahead to full astern.
45. What must be required for a vessel that cannot comply with the spacing requirement for
masthead light due to the nature of her function?
a) The vessel may carry only one light that complies with the Rules; other may be omitted.
b) The vessel’s lights must comply as closely as possible, as determined by government.
c) The vessel must be altered to permit compliance with the Rules.
d) B & C is correct.
46. You are crossing in a narrow channel in a 15-meter long vessel when you sighted a large tanker off
your port bow coming up the channel. Which statement is correct?
a) Yours is the give-way vessel because it is less than 20 meters.
b) You may impede the safe passage of the tanker, because the other vessel is in your port
bow.
c) The tanker has the right of way because it is on your port bow.
d) All of the above
47. Under what circumstances may a vessel slacken her speed, stop or reverse her engine propulsion?
a) To avoid a crossing situation.
b) To allow more time to assessed the situation.
e) To attract the attention of another vessel.
f) A & C are correct
48. What should an officer on watch do when taking action to avoid collision?
a) Make sure the action is taken in an ample time.
b) Not make any large alteration of course.
e) Not make any considerable speed alterations.
f) A, B & C is correct
49. What does it take for a vessel to be said as “restricted in her ability to maneuver” and therefore
unable to keep out of the way?
a) Due to her draft
b) Due to her nature of work
e) Due to some exceptional circumstances.
f) Due to danger to navigation in her vicinity.
50. What does the word “VESSEL” refers to?
a) It includes any floating object in the water.
b) It includes every description of watercraft, including non-displacement craft and
seaplanes, used or capable of being used as a means of transportation on the water.
c) It includes only watercraft propelled by machinery.
d) It includes only watercraft under sail and making way through the water.
53. How should a vessel proceed to a traffic separation scheme?
a) Proceed in the appropriate traffic lane in the general direction of traffic flow for that lane.
b) So far practicable keep clear of a traffic separation zone.
c) Normally join or leave a traffic lane at the termination of the lane, but when joining or
leaving from either side shall do so at small angle to the general direction of the traffic flow
as practicable.
d) A, B & C are correct.
54) If a vessel is obliged to cross the traffic lane, how should she do it?
a) May cross diagonally from one corner to other corner of the opposite traffic flow.
b) Is not allowed to cross a traffic lane.
c) She shall cross on a heading as nearly as practicable at right angles to the general
direction of the traffic flow.
d) A, B & C are correct.
56 A vessel is said to be engage in fishing when…
a) He gears extend more than 100 meters vertically from the vessel.
b) She is at anchor and has fishing apparatus on board.
a) She is using fishing apparatus that restricts her maneuverability.
b) A & C is not correct
59. Which of the statement below is NOT TRUE regarding the application the International Rules of the
Road?
a) The Rule applies to vessels upon high seas.
b) The Rule applies to all vessels upon high seas and all waters connect therewith navigable
by seagoing vessel.
c) The Rule applies to all vessels upon high seas and all waters connect therewith navigable
by any kind of vessel.
d) All of the above
60. Which of the statement below is TRUE regarding the Local Rule and the COLREGS?
a) The International Collision Regulation for Preventing Collision at Sea can always interfere
with local Rules.
b) Local or Inland Rules can make any additional signals that can be mistaken as required in
the COLREGS.
c) The International Collision Regulation for Preventing Collision at Sea cannot interfere with
local Rules.
d) B & C is correct.
61. According the Navigation Rules, you may depart from the Rules when:
a) No vessels are in sight visually
b) No vessels are visible on radar
c) You are in immediate danger
d) Out of sight of land
62. Which vessel is “ underway “ according to the rules?
a) A vessel made fast to a single point-mooring buoy
b) A purse seiner hauling her nets
c) A pilot vessel at anchor
d) A vessel, which has run aground
63. In which situation would you consider a risk of collision to exist?
a) A vessel is one point on your starboard bow, range increasing, bearing changing slightly to
the right.
b) A vessel is broad on your starboard beam, range decreasing, bearing changing rapidly to
the right
c) A vessel is two points forward of your port beam, range decreasing, bearing constant
d) A vessel is on your starboard quarter “range increasing, bearing is constant
64. When underway in a narrow channel, you should:
a) Stay near the middle of the channel.
b) Keep to the starboard side of any vessel you meet.
c) Exchange whistle signals with any other vessel in the channel.
d) Keep to the side of the channel, which lies to starboard.
65. A sailing vessel is meeting a vessel engage in fishing in a narrow channel. Which statement is true?
a) The sailing vessel must not impede the passage of a fishing vessel
b) The fishing vessel shall not impede the passage of the sailing vessel
c) Each vessel should move to the edge of the channel on her port side
d) Both vessels should be displaying the signal for a vessel restricted in her ability to maneuver
66. When is a vessel considered “ underway”?
a) When made fast to the shore
b) When at anchor
c) When not making way
d) When aground
67) For determining a safe speed, all of the following factors are mentioned by the rules, EXCEPT:
a) The presence of background light at night
b) The draft, in relation to the available depth of water
c) The competency of the crew
d) There is no exception
68) The following are considered practice of good seamanship which are not specifically required by
the rules with the EXCEPTION of:
a) Doubling the lookout in restricted visibility
b) Taking positive action in ample time to comply with rules
c) Steering by hand in congested waters
d) Master conning in close quarters
69) When navigating is a fairway or a narrow channel shall keep as near to the outer limit of the
channel, which lies on her…
a) Starboard side
b) Portside.
c) Inboard side.
d) Outboard side.
70) The vessel is underway when:
a) She is aground
b) She is at anchor
c) She is NOT fast to the shore
d) All the answer is wrong.
71) The word “vessel” in the rules. Includes…
a) Sailing ships.
b) Seaplanes
c) Non-displacement craft.
d) All the answers are correct.
72) A vessel engaged in fishing when…
a) Her gears extend more than 100 meters from the vessel.
b) She is using any type of gear, other than lines.
c) She is using a fishing apparatus, which restricts her maneuverability.
d) She has a fishing gear on board.
73. The rule regarding look-outs applies…
a) In restricted visibility.
b) In heavy traffic.
c) Between dust to dawn
d) In all weathers
74. Every vessel shall at all times…
a) Maintain a proper light during daytime.
b) Maintained a proper listening on VHF channel 16.
c) Maintain a proper lookout by sight and hearing.
d) Sound signals to indicate her course and speed.
75. What should an OOW should avoid do when taking action to avoid collision?
a) Make sure the action is taken in ample time.
b) Not to make considerable speed alteration.
c) Cross ahead of the other vessel’s head.
d) All the answers in NOT correct.
76. A commercial air liner in the water is..
a) A vessel.
b) A seaplane
c) A special purpose vessel.
d) In trouble and not specifically address by the navigational Rule.
77. How do you assess that a risk of collision exists?
a) Four vessels are nearby.
b) A vessel has a steady bearing at a decreasing range.
c) If the approaching vessel is vessel restricted in her ability to maneuver.
d) You are heading to a separation scheme.
78) Which of the following conditions indicate that risk of collision exists?
a) A vessel 25° on your port bow, range is decreasing, bearing changing rapidly to starboard.
b) A vessel 25° abaft your port beam, range is increasing bearing not changing.
c) A vessel on your starboard quarter, range decreasing, bearing is changing.
d) A vessel broad on your starboard beam, range decreasing, bearing changing rapidly.
79. What must be observed to avoid risk of collision?
a) Monitor compass bearing and range of approaching vessels.
b) Determine or identify radar targets properly.
c) Long range radar scanning.
d) All answers are correct
80. What is the requirement for any action to avoid collision?
a) When in sight of another vessel, any action taken must be accompanied by sound signal.
b) A change of course must be followed by change of speed.
c) Any action must be positive and made in ample time.
d) All answers are correct
81. What should a vessel observed when proceeding along a river or a narrow channel?
a) Avoid crossing the channel at right angles.
b) Avoid overtaking another vessel.
c) Keep as near to the limit of the channel on her starboard side as safe as practicable.
d) When nearing a bend sound, sound a prolonged blast followed by several short blast.
82. Under what circumstances may you depart from the Rules?
a) When no other vessels are in sight.
b) When no targets are observed in the radar.
c) You are in immediate danger.
d) You can under no circumstances depart from the Rule.
83. How do Rules classify a vessel a vessel engage in transferring cargo while underway?
a) Vessel not under command
b) Under special circumstances.
c) Vessel restricted in her ability to maneuver.
d) Vessel constrained by her draft
84. Under the International Regulation for Preventing Collision at Sea, how well you defined a vessel,
which is unable to keep out of the way of another vessel?
a) Fully loaded vessel.
b) Vessel restricted in her ability to maneuver.
c) Vessel at anchor
d) Vessel at full speed.
85. When shall a proper lookout be kept?
a) Only during restricted visibility.
b) Only from sunset to sunrise
c) Only during heavy traffic
d) At all times
86. What factors must be taken into account when determining safe speed?
a) The construction of the vessel
b) The maneuverability of the vessel
c) The experience of the engineer
d) All the answers are correct
87. You are approaching another vessel and are not sure whether risk of collision exists. What shall you
do?
a) Assume there is no danger of collision, because you are only imagining things.
b) Assume there is a risk of collision, and you should be alert.
c) Assume you are the give-way vessel.
d) Find out if there is a risk.
88. What does "a vessel shall be operated at safe speed at all times" means?
a) So that she can be stopped within the distance of visibility.
b) So that she can be stopped to about half a mile the distance of visibility.
c) So that she can be stopped at a distance appropriate to the existing circumstances and
condition.
d) So that she can be stopped at a distance required for the propeller to be maneuvered
from full ahead to full astern.
89. What must be required for a vessel that cannot comply with the spacing requirement for masthead
light due to the nature of her function?
a) The vessel may carry only one light that complies with the Rules; other may be omitted.
b) The vessel's lights must comply as closely as possible, as determined by government.
c) The vessel must be altered to permit compliance with the Rules.
d) 1 & 2 is correct.
90. You are crossing in a narrow channel in a 15-meter long vessel when you sighted a large tanker off
your port bow coming up the channel. Which statement is correct?
a) Yours is the give-way vessel because it is less than 20 meters.
b) You may impede the safe passage of the tanker, because the other vessel is in your port
bow.
c) The tanker has the right of way because it is on your port bow.
d) All of the answers are correct.
91. Under what circumstances may a vessel slacken her speed, stop or reverse her engine propulsion?
a) To avoid a crossing situation.
b) To allow more time to assessed the situation.
c) To attract the attention of another vessel.
d) A & B are correct
92. What should an officer on watch do when taking action to avoid collision?
a) Make sure the action is taken in an ample time.
b) Not make any large alteration of course.
c) Not make any considerable speed alterations.
d) B & C is correct
93. What does it take for a vessel to be said as "restricted in her ability to maneuver" and therefore
unable to keep out of the way?
a) Due to her draft
b) Due to her nature of work
c) Due to some exceptional circumstances.
d) Due to danger to navigation in her vicinity.
94. What does the word "VESSEL" refers to?
a) It includes any floating object in the water.
b) It includes every description of watercraft, including non-displacement craft and
seaplanes, used or capable of being used as a means of transportation on the water.
c) It includes only watercraft propelled by machinery.
d) It includes only watercraft under sail and making way through the water.
95. This refers to a vessel that through some exceptional circumstances is unable to maneuver as
required by the Rules and is therefore unable to keep out of the way.
a) Sailing vessel
b) Vessel not under command
c) Vessel restricted in her ability to maneuver
d) Vessel constrained by her draft
96. The advantage to keep a radar lookout?
a) Not subject to human error.
b) Predicts risk of collision especially during restricted visibility.
c) Accurate bearing measurement
d) A & B are correct.
97. The disadvantage in keeping radar for lookout is...
a) Subject to input error
b) Can miss small/weak targets
c) Cannot see lights
d) Create over-reliance on radar for lookout.
98. A vessel is said to be engage in fishing when...
a) Her gears extend more than 100 meters vertically from the vessel.
b) She is at anchor and has fishing apparatus on board.
c) She is using fishing apparatus that restricts her maneuverability.
d) A & B is not correct
99. The boundary between the International Collision Regulation and Inland Rules is the...
a) 3 miles from the shore
b) Inland Demarcation line
c) Colreg Demarcation line
d) Any of the answer is correct.
100. Under what situation you may violate the Rules?
a) When your are willing to accept the consequences of non-compliance.
b) When special circumstances occur.
c) When due regards to safety of navigation.
d) No. Never violate the Rule.
101. Who will be responsible for an accident resulting from neglecting to comply with International
Rule of the Road?
a) The owner
b) The crew
c) Master
d) All the answers are correct.
102. Which of the statement below is NOT TRUE regarding the application the International Rules of the
Road?
a) The Rule applies to vessels upon high seas.
b) The Rule applies to all vessels upon high seas and all waters connect therewith navigable
by seagoing vessel.
c) The Rule applies to all vessels upon high seas and all waters connect therewith navigable
by any kind of vessel.
d) Cannot interfere with local Rules.
SECOND QUARTER QUESTIONER COLREGS
1. What is the “golden rule” in overtaking situation?
a) Any vessel overtaking other shall keep her course and speed in order not to confuse the
vessel being overtaken.
b) Any vessel overtaking any other vessel shall make her intention known to the vessel being
overtaken.
c) Any vessel overtaking any other shall keep out of the way of the vessel being overtaken.
d) Any vessel overtaking any other vessel shall do so on the starboard side of the vessel being
overtaken.
2. How shall two power-driven vessel pass each other, when they are meeting on reciprocal courses
that could involve risk of collision.
a) Each shall alter her course to port and pass each shall pass starboard to starboard of the
other.
b) Each shall alter her course to starboard and pass each shall pass port to port of the other.
c) Each shall stop her engine and indicate her intention by sound signal.
d) Officer of the watch of each vessel should endeavor a radio contact with the other vessel
to discuss which side to pass.
3. How shall two power-driven vessel pass each other, when they are in crossing situation on courses
that may involve risk of collision?
a) The vessel, which has the other vessel on her portside, shall keep out of the way and shall, if
the circumstances admit, avoid crossing ahead of the other.
b) The vessel, which has the other vessel on her starboard side, shall keep out of the way and
shall, if the circumstances admit, avoid crossing ahead of the other.
c) The vessel, which has the other vessel on her starboard side, shall keep out of the way and
shall, if the circumstances admit, cross ahead of the other.
d) He vessel, which has the other vessel on her starboard side, shall initiate contact on the VHF
in order to inform the other vessel with her intention.
4.In accordance with the Rules, the stand-on vessel shall keep her course and speed. Under what
circumstances that a stand-on vessel, should make her own maneuver to help the give-way vessel
achieve a safe passing distance?
a) As soon as the other is in sight, she should make the maneuver alone to achieve safe
passing distance.
b) When the other vessel doesn’t respond to her signal.
c) As soon as the stand-on vessel find herself so close that collision cannot be avoided by
action of the give-way vessel alone.
d) As soon as it becomes apparent to her that the vessel required to keep out of the way is
not taking appropriate action to avoid collision.
5. A vessel engaged in fishing shall keep out of the way of a…
a) Sailing vessel
b) Vessel Not Under Command
c) Seaplane
d) Pilot vessel.
6. A vessel engaged in fishing when underway, shall so far as possible, keep out of the way of the…
a) Vessel Not Under Command
b) Vessel Restricted in Her Ability to Maneuver.
c) Sailing Vessel
d) A and B is correct
7. How should a vessel proceed to a traffic separation scheme?
a) Proceed in the appropriate traffic lane in the general direction of traffic flow for that lane.
b) So far practicable keep clear of a traffic separation zone.
c) Normally join or leave a traffic lane at the termination of the lane, but when joining or
leaving from either side shall do so at small angle to the general direction of the traffic flow
as practicable.
d) A, B & C are correct.
8. If a vessel is obliged to cross the traffic lane, how should she do it?
a) She may cross diagonally from one corner to other corner of the opposite traffic flow.
b) She is not allowed to cross a traffic lane.
c) She shall cross on a heading as nearly as practicable at right angles to the general
direction of the traffic flow.
d) A, and B are correct.
9. In overtaking situation can only take place inside a narrow channel or fairway when...
a) The vessel intending to overtake shall indicate her intention by sounding the appropriate
Signal prescribed in Rule 32 (C) (i).
b) The vessel to be overtaken shall if in agreement, sound the appropriate signal prescribed in
Rule 34(C)(ii).
c) The vessel to be overtaken has take action to permit safe passing distance.
d) All the answers are correct.
10. Changing of course alone may most effectively avoid a close quarter situation if...
a) Carefully checked and does not result in another close quarter situation.
b) The change is substantial and not a series of small changes.
c) Done in good time and with sufficient sea room.
d) All the answers are correct.
11. Which of the vessel may not use an inshore Traffic Zone?
a) A vessel engaged in fishing.
b) A vessel that can safely use a traffic lane in the traffic separation scheme.
c) A vessel less than 20 meters in length.
d) A sailing vessel propelled by machinery.
12. How shall two power-driven vessel pass each other, when they are meeting on reciprocal courses
that could involve risk of collision.
a) Each shall alter her course to port and pass each shall pass starboard to starboard of the
other.
b) Each shall alter her course to starboard and pass each shall pass port to port of the other.
c) Each shall stop her engine and indicate her intention by sound signal.
d) All of the answers is correct.
13. How shall two power-driven vessel pass each other, when they are in crossing situation on courses
that may involve risk of collision.
a) Officer of the watch of each vessel should endeavor a radio contact with the other vessel
to discuss which side to pass.
b) The vessel, which has the other vessel on her portside, shall keep out of the way and shall, if
the circumstances admit, avoid crossing ahead of the other.
c) The vessel, which has the other vessel on her starboard side, shall keep out of the way and
shall, if the circumstances admit, avoid crossing ahead of the other.
d) The vessel, which has the other vessel on her starboard side, shall keep out of the way and
shall, if the circumstances admit, cross ahead of the other.
14. In accordance with the Rules, the stand-on vessel shall keep her course and speed. Under what
circumstances that a stand-on vessel, should make her own maneuver to help the give-way vessel
achieve a safe passing distance?
a) The vessel, which has the other vessel on her starboard side, shall initiate contact on the
VHF in order to inform the other vessel with her intention.
b) As soon as the other is in sight, she should make the maneuver alone to achieve safe
passing distance.
c) When the other vessel doesn't respond to her signal. As soon as the stand-on vessel find
herself so close that collision cannot be avoided by action of the give-way vessel alone.
d) As soon as it becomes apparent to her that the vessel required to keep out of the way is
taking appropriate action to avoid collision.
15. How should a vessel proceed to a traffic separation scheme?
a) Proceed in the appropriate traffic lane in the general direction of traffic flow for that lane.
b) So far practicable keep clear of a traffic separation zone.
c) Normally join or leave a traffic lane at the termination of the lane, but when joining or
leaving from either side shall do so at small angle to the general direction of the traffic flow
as practicable.
d) All the answers are correct.
16. If a vessel is obliged to cross the traffic lane, how should she do it?
a) She may cross diagonally from one corner to other corner of the opposite traffic flow.
b) She is not allowed to cross a traffic lane.
c) She shall cross on a heading as nearly as practicable at right angles to the general
direction of the traffic flow.
d) All the answers are correct.
17. A vessel engaged in fishing shall keep out of the way of a...
a) Sailing vessel
b) Vessel Not Under Command
c) Seaplane
d) Pilot vessel.
18. A vessel engaged in fishing when underway, shall so far as possible, keep out of the way of the...
a) Vessel underway
b) Vessel Restricted in Her Ability to Maneuver.
c) Sailing Vessel
d) All the answers are correct.
19. In overtaking situation can only take place inside a narrow channel or fairway when...
a) The vessel intending to overtake shall indicate her intention by sounding the
appropriate signal prescribed in Rule 34 (C) (i).
b) The vessel to be overtaken shall if in agreement, sound the appropriate signal
prescribed in Rule 34(C)(ii).
c) The vessel to be overtaken has take action to permit safe passing distance.