GP Rating – GSK- English – Full Course
About Course
GP Rating GSK Full Course
- Types of ships: There are many types of ships, including cargo ships, passenger ships, tanker ships, container ships, fishing vessels, cruise ships, and naval ships.
- Ship construction: Ships are typically constructed using steel or aluminum. The construction of a ship involves many steps, including design, plate cutting, welding, and painting.
- Ship propulsion: Ships are powered by various types of engines, such as diesel engines, gas turbines, and steam turbines. Propulsion systems include propellers, water jets, and thrusters.
- Ship navigation: Navigation is essential for ships to reach their destinations safely. Ships use various navigation instruments, such as GPS, radar, and sonar.
- Ship safety: Safety is a top priority for ships. Ships must comply with international regulations and standards, such as SOLAS (Safety of Life at Sea) and MARPOL (International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships).
- Ship maintenance: Ships require regular maintenance to remain in good condition. Maintenance tasks include cleaning, painting, and repairing equipment.
- Ship crew: A ship’s crew typically includes a captain, officers, engineers, and deckhands. The crew must work together to ensure the safe and efficient operation of the ship.
- Ship operations: Ship operations include loading and unloading cargo, refueling, and performing routine tasks such as monitoring equipment and maintaining communication with other vessels.
- Ship communication: Communication is essential for ships to operate safely and efficiently. Ships use various communication methods, including radio, satellite, and email.
- Ship routes: Ships follow established routes to reach their destinations. The route may be influenced by weather, sea conditions, and other factors.
Disclaimer: This course is designed to provide a basic understanding of the topics and is not officially verified by any maritime board. The content has been created based on my knowledge, experience, and references from online articles. The images used are symbolic and generated using AI; some may contain minor inaccuracies. If you find any discrepancies or have disagreements about the information, please consult your institute or class instructor for clarification.
What Will You Learn?
- Types of ships: There are many types of ships, including cargo ships, passenger ships, tanker ships, container ships, fishing vessels, cruise ships, and naval ships.
- Ship construction: Ships are typically constructed using steel or aluminum. The construction of a ship involves many steps, including design, plate cutting, welding, and painting.
- Ship propulsion: Ships are powered by various types of engines, such as diesel engines, gas turbines, and steam turbines. Propulsion systems include propellers, water jets, and thrusters.
- Ship navigation: Navigation is essential for ships to reach their destinations safely. Ships use various navigation instruments, such as GPS, radar, and sonar.
- Ship safety: Safety is a top priority for ships. Ships must comply with international regulations and standards, such as SOLAS (Safety of Life at Sea) and MARPOL (International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships).
- Ship maintenance: Ships require regular maintenance to remain in good condition. Maintenance tasks include cleaning, painting, and repairing equipment.
- Ship crew: A ship's crew typically includes a captain, officers, engineers, and deckhands. The crew must work together to ensure the safe and efficient operation of the ship.
- Ship operations: Ship operations include loading and unloading cargo, refueling, and performing routine tasks such as monitoring equipment and maintaining communication with other vessels.
- Ship communication: Communication is essential for ships to operate safely and efficiently. Ships use various communication methods, including radio, satellite, and email.
- Ship routes: Ships follow established routes to reach their destinations. The route may be influenced by weather, sea conditions, and other factors.
Course Content
Personal Development and Computers
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Personal Development
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Computers
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SET 1
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SET 3
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SET 2
General Aspects of Shipping
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Importance of Shipping in the National and International Trade
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All Maritime Cargo
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Departments & Their Responsibilities
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Responsibilities of Deck Ratings
06:59
Health and Hygiene
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Health & Hygiene, PPE, Housekeeping
05:57
Nautical and Engineering Terms – Parts of the Ship
The following are the main parts of a ship. All trainees must learn these parts watching Video and
identify using ship models. The purpose of all the parts must be taken as a project work and written
in the Practical Journal Book.
Hull
Ship's Decks
Fore Castle
Poop Deck
Accommodation: - (Teaching Aid: Video)
Bridge: (Teaching Aid: Video)
MonkeyIsland
Cargo Spaces (Cargo Holds, Tanks)
Cargo Handling Gear (Derricks, Cranes, Grabs, Pumps)
Machinery Space (Engine Room/Pump room)
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Parts of the Ship
00:00
Navigation
Navigation on a ship refers to the process of planning, controlling, and executing the vessel's voyage from one location to another. Navigation is a critical aspect of ship operations, and it involves the use of various instruments, technologies, and techniques to ensure the safe and efficient movement of the ship.
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Navigation
01:09 -
The World
01:32 -
Charts and Position of a vessel on chart
00:00 -
Time
00:00 -
Magnetic Compass
01:06 -
Steering Orders
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Rules of the Road
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Rules of Road Q & A
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International Code of Signals (ICS) and Flags
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Maritime Navigation and Meteorological Instruments:
Berthing, Anchoring and Other mooring Operations
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Berthing nad Mooring
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Mooring Operations
Cargo Handling and Stowage
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Single Derrick
02:09 -
Union purchase
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Cargo Crane
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Cargo Handling Accessories
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Cargo Hatches (Cargo Holds)
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Main Areas of Concern for Hatch Covers:
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General Cargoes and Ship Maintenance
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Arrangement of Storing Containers on a Ship
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Bulk Grain Cargo Handling
00:00 -
Hold Ventilation
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Classification and Management of Dangerous Goods According to IMDG Code
Controlling the Operation of Ships
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BRIDGE LAYOUT AND EQUIPMENT / BRIDGE WATCH KEEPING | SET 1
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BRIDGE LAYOUT AND EQUIPMENT / BRIDGE WATCH KEEPING | SET 2
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BRIDGE LAYOUT AND EQUIPMENT / BRIDGE WATCH KEEPING | SET 3
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Rope Work
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Mooring Rope and Wire Rope Management
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Rope Whipping and Knotting Techniques
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Knot Types and Uses
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Hitches
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Splicing of Ropes
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Pilot Ladder, Mast Climbing & Bosun’s Chair
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Blocks, Tackles, and Purchases
Care for Persons on Board and Environment
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Personal Protection Equipment (PPE)
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All lifesaving and firefighting equipment
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Occupational Hazards faced by a deck seaman
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Describe the concept of ‘risk assessment’ and basic approach
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Control measures for the above risk are listed below:
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Permit to Work System
Shipping Organization and documents for Seafarers
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Shipping Organization (National) and documents for Seafarers
Practical Tasks
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Pilot Ladder
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Mooring
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Anchoring
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Heaving Line
Short Questions
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Part 2
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Part 3
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Part 4
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Part 5
Mock Test
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Test 1
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Test 2
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Test 3
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Test 4
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Test 5
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Test 6
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Test 7
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Test 8
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Test 9
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Test 10
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Test 11
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Test 12
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Test 13
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Test 14
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Test 15
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Test 16
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Test 17
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Test 18
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Test 19
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Test 20
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Test 21
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Test 22
Oral & Practical Question Answer
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Set 1
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Set 2
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Set 3
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Set 4
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Set 5
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Set 6
Journal Question Answer
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SET 1
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SET 2
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