Describe procedures at international ports;

demonstrate understanding of the cultural

norms of different nationalities; describe
incidents that occur on shore and on board;
write reports of incidents on board

Grammar: defining relative clauses; relative

pronouns; prepositions in relative clauses; Past
Simple and Past Continuous
Vocabulary: compound words; vocabulary of
helicopter / ship operations
Listening and speaking: comparing port customs
clearance differences in different countries
Reading and writing: talking about cultural norms
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of different nationalities;
reporting incidents on

PROCEDURES AT INTERNATIONAL PORT

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GREETINGS IN MANY DIFFERENT

COUNTRIES
SLAP HANDS

SHAKE HANDS

WAVE

HUG
KISS

BOW

NOD

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DISCUSS WITH YOUR PARTNER

1. How do people usually greet each other

in your country?
2. How do you greet someone who you are
meeting for the first time?
3. How do you greet someone who you
know well?
4. How does the situation affect the way
you greet someone?
5. Which of the greetings in previous slide
do you never use?

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DISCUSS WITH YOUR PARTNER

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DISCUSS WITH YOUR PARTNER

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AIRPORT PROCEDURES

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PORT PROCEDURES 1

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PORT PROCEDURES 2

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PAST SIMPLE OR PAST CONTINUOUS?

Structure of past simple

positive

negative

question
Did

I / you /

I / you /

he / she / it /

he / she / it /

I / you / he /
she / it /

we / they

we / they

we / they

arrived.

didnt arrive.

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arrive?

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Adverbs; adverbs of degree;

adverbs of frequency

Structure of past continuous

positive
I / he / shewas
readinga book.

Itwas raining.

negative
I / he / shewasnt
reading a book.

Itwasnt
raining.

question
WasI / he /
shereadinga book?

Wasitraining?

You / we / theywere

You / we /
theywerent

Wereyou / we / they

readinga book.

readinga book.

readinga book?

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EXERCISE
1. Have you seen Carl? The last time I (see)
him, he (clean) the swimming pool
2. While the divers (search) the wreck, they
.. (find) the ships log.
3. Bob (cut) his hand while he
.. (mend) the engine
4. Where were you when the auditor .
(arrive)? I .. (show) the visitors
around the ship.
5. While the first passengers (board),
the crew (make) final preparations.
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Adverbs; adverbs of degree;

adverbs of frequency

6.

. (be) there any problems while you

.. (load) the cargo? No, everything
(go) according to plan.
7. What . (they/do) at 0930? They
. (berth) the vessel.
8. When I .. (enter) the galley, I
(notice) the pipe
. (leak)
9. It . (rain) so heavily when we
.. (arrive) in port that the Master
(decide) to delay unloading.
10.When .the problem with the
generator . (happen)? It
..(start) STIP
about an hour while you
(sleep).

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Adverbs; adverbs of degree;

adverbs of frequency

COMPOUND
WORD
aisle
seat
Boarding
pass
Call light
Emergency
exit
Excess
baggage
Earphone
Jet lag
Life jacket
Oversized
bagagge
Seat belt
Window seat

Compound words are

formed when two or
more words are put
together to form a new
word with a new
meaning.
Muster Station
Messroom
Cruise agent
Navigation light
Lifeboat
Lifebuoy
Fire extinguisher
And many
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more

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Adverbs; adverbs of degree;

adverbs of frequency

COMPOUND WORDS
A

connecting
excess
departure
passport
baggage
duty-free
metal
departure
boarding
check-in
aisle
cabin

control
seat
claim
crew
flight
desk
shop
pass
baggage
lounge
board
detector

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INCIDENTS ON BOARD
Marine incidents
Common marine incidents include
groundings; capsize and swamping; fires;
collisions with other boats, buoys, jetties
and pontoons; falls within a boat and
persons overboard.
Incidents involving injuries to people
must always be reported even if the boat
does not sustain any material damage. If
in doubt about whether an incident is
reportable, report it.
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 Under theTransport Operations (Marine Safety) Act

1994(TOMSA), a marine incident is classified as an event
causing or involving:
the loss of a person from a ship
the death of, or grievous bodily harm to, a person caused by
a ship's operations
the loss or presumed loss or abandonment of a ship
a collision with a ship
the stranding of a ship
significant damage, or danger of significant damage, to a
ship
significant damage causedby a ship's operations
danger of significant damage to a structure caused by a
ship's operations
danger to a person caused by a ship's operations.
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INCIDENT REPORT FORM

Vessel/Name:

Position of Vessel :
Incident Details:

Further Action:
..................................................................................
...........
SIGNED:
Date:

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Adverbs; adverbs of degree;

adverbs of frequency

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