II. Check your comprehension. Answer the questions.

1. Who is responsible for cargo operations on the part of the ship?
2. According to what documents does the discharging begin?
3. What does the Master usually do to arrange delivery of the cargo?
4. What does he do if during the voyage some cargo has been damaged?
5. Within what time the Sea Protest is to be declared?
6. What facilities can be procured by the vessel to carry out discharging?

III. Give English equivalents to the following phrases.

1. Судно получило крен на правый (левый) борт.

2. Мы грузим груз равномерно, почему же судно имеет крен? Пожалуйста, проверьте балластные танки.

3. В трюмах есть сметки. Пожалуйста, вычистите их лучше.

4. Оберегайте этот груз от отпотевания (жары, холода, воды).

5. Штивайте этот груз лучше.

6. В трюмах есть какие-нибудь тяжеловесы свыше трех тонн?

7. Переведите все стрелы на левый (правый) борт.

8. Когда трюмы будут готовы к погрузке?

9. Есть у вас подстилки под груз на борту?

10. С 15.00 до 18.00 шел дождь (снег). Пожалуйста, дайте ваше подтверждение в письменной форме.

IV. Match the definitions with the correct words.

Abandon Ship alarm; Musters and Drills; Muster List; Man over Board Alarm;

General Abandon Alarm

1. This document assigns safety-related duties of each crewmember in case of an emergency situation. ___________________________

2. On hearing seven short blasts and one long blast, put on warm durable clothing and proceed immediately to your personal Muster Station. __________________________

3. Upon hearing this alarm (continuous long blast + announcement), put on warm and durable clothes, put on your lifejacket and proceed to the lifeboat/liferaft you are assigned to on the Muster List. _____________________________

4. This alarm (three long blasts) is directed only to the crewmembers, assigned to the special Team. ________________________________

They are carried out according to the monthly schedule on the safety boat and according to the extra information posted by the Safety Officer, ___________________

V. Match the words with their definitions.The following are the most common packages for goods.

Package	Number	Definition
1.Cask		May be made of paper, linen, canvas or rubber.
2.Bales		A large bag usually made of jute.
3.Bag		Light but strong cardboard box.
4. Carton		Strong container made of wood. The inside of the case may be lined with material such as damp-resisting paper or tinfoil, to prevent damage by water, air or insects.
5.Sack		This is a case, but not fully enclosed. It has a bottom and a frame, sometimes open at the top. They are often built for particular goods.
6.Crate		A cylindrical container for carrying liquids, chemicals or paint. It is usually made of metal. Certain dry chemicals or powders are sometimes packed in wood or cardboard drums.
7.Barrel		A wooden container, in the shape of a cylinder, used essentially for packing liquids.
8.Carboy		A small metal container for packing small quantities of paint, oil, or certain food.
9.Drum		A cask of medium size (capacity 36 gallons)
10.Case		A package of soft goods such as cotton, wool or sheepskin, tightly pressed together and wrapped in a protective material. May be strengthened by metal bands.

КОНТРОЛЬНА РОБОТА

з дисципліни “Англійська мова за професійним спрямуванням ”

спеціальність СМВВШ, курс 3, заочна форма навчання

Variant 6

I. Read and translate italics part of the text.

Safety

When things go wrong…

Small or massive fires, flooding that will cause such a list that the vessel will capsize and be wrecked, collisions, groundings, acts of piracy, persons overboard, injuries and casualties, major environmental pollutions, minor damages or damages beyond repair are mishap, incidents, accident or disaster will inevitably have consequences for the vessel and cargo, her crew and the environment. These consequences may range from catastrophic to minor.

When there is a total loss of ship and/or cargo, loss of lives, or a widespread and sever environmental damage, we speak of catastrophic consequences. When there is sever damage to ship and/or cargo, when seriously injured persons require hospitalization, or when there is severe environmental damage, we speak of major consequences.

When there is significant damage to ship and/or cargo, when injured persons require medical attention, when there is significant local damage to the environment, we speak of moderate consequences.When there is minor damage to ship and/or cargo, when persons are suffering from minor injuries that do not require medical attention, or when there is hardly any environmental damage, we speak of minor consequencesthat are negligible.

Safety -factors

The safety of passengers and crew, ship and cargo is determined by both internal and external factors, but most of all by the Human Factor.

The internal factors (I.F.)that may influence safety are: the ship’s dimensions and draft, her rudder, propulsion system and navigation instruments.

The external factors (E.F.)are formed by weather conditions, currents and tides, characteristics of fairways and unforeseen events. In documents the term “Act of God” indicates that the shipowner will not be held responsible for damage caused by natural disasters.

Good seamanship refers to The Human Factor (H.F.)and depends on the quality of the seafarers on board. And because most vessels have been manned with multi-lingual crews, special attention should be paid to the introduction of the internationally standardizes form of maritime communication on every ship in the world.