Elementary First Aid Security Awareness Training For Port Facility Personnel With Designated Security Duties Security Awareness Training For All Port Facility Personnel Security Training For Seafares With Designated Security Duties Security Awareness For All Seafarers Rating as Able Seafarer for Deck Rating as Able Seafarer for Engine Rating Forming Part Of Navigational Watch Rating Forming Part Of Engineer Watch Medical First Aid Medical Care Personal Survival Techniques at Sea Radar Navigation, Radar Plotting and use of ARPA Radar, ARPA, Bridge Teamwork and Search and Rescue The Operational Use of Electronic Chart Display and Information Systems (ECDIS)General Operator’s Certificate for Global Maritime Distress and Safety System (GMDSS)Proficiency In Survival Craft And Rescue Boats other than Fast Rescue Boat Proficiency In Fast Rescue Boats Engine Room Resources Management Bridge Resources Management Dangerous, Hazardous And Harmful Cargoes Training For Oil And Chemical Tanker Cargo Operation Fire Prevention And Fire Fighting Advanced Training For Oil Tanker Cargo Operations Advanced Training For Chemical Tanker Cargo Operations Basic Training For Liquefied Gas Tanker Cargo Operations Advanced Training For Liquefied Gas Tanker Cargo Operations Ship Security Officer Port Facility Security Officer Company Security Officer Ship Simulator And Bridge Teamwork Automatic Identification System Advanced Training In Fire Fighting Personal Safety And Social Responsibilities Engine Room Simulator Train The Trainer Train The Simulator And Assesor Updating Course For Master And Chief Mate 7.01 Upgrading Course For Chief Engineer And Second Engineer 7.02 Updating Deck Office Updating Course For Officer In Charge Of An Engineering Watch Pleasure Yacht Captain Able Seafare Deck Able Seafarer Engine Crowd Management Ordinary Seaman Wiper Proficiency in Crisis Mgmt & Human Behavior- 1.29 Ship’s Cook in accordance with MLC, 2006 Reg 3.2 Marine Environmental Awareness 1.38 Leadership And Teamwork 1.39

Engine Room Simulator 2.07

Scope:

This course is designed as established in regulation III/1, III/2, section A‐III/1, section A‐III/2, and tables A‐III/1 and A‐III/2 of the International Convention on standards of training, certification and Watch keeping for seafarers STCW1978 as amended.

General Objectives:

Familiarisation with the use of instrumentation and controls used in the modern merchant ship engine rooms . Awareness of the need for adequate pre‐planning, the use of lists of control and the time scales involved in the procedures laid down in the engine room.

Understanding and awareness of correct watch keeping procedures
Understanding of the way in which machinery units are interdependent.
Experience in identifying operational problems and trouble –shooting them.
The ability to make decisions, which promote the safety and efficiency of and operational plant.

Prerequisites

Entry to the course is open to students with basic training and knowledge as well as naval engineers wishing to improve their knowledge and understanding of the operation and control of the installation of machines of a modern merchant ship.

The experience of the student on duty at sea in a merchant ship engine room will be enhanced and strengthened by the structured activities carried out in this course.

Course Information

Abbreviation: ERS
IMO No: 2.07
Regulation: III/1, Section A-III/1, and Table A-III/1
Duration: 10 days (80 hours)
Mode: in classroom

We offer a combination of lectures, videos, computer based training software and simulators, as well as online acces to all material, to provide high quality training.

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