Table of Contents : Sailing, Skipper & Navigation Lessons : Training CD

Henton Jaaback
Captain/Deck Officer for vessels with 150 passengers. The first International MCA/RYA Southern Hemisphere Yachtmaster Ocean Instructor and Examiner.

RYA Yachtmaster Ocean Instructor and the first Southern Hemisphere appointed MCA/RYA International Examiner. Creator and original owner for 16 years of the sailing school Yachtmaster Ocean Services.

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<body> <table width="730" height="649" border="0" cellpadding="10" cellspacing="0"> <tr> <td width="363" height="596" valign="top" class="bodytext"> Courses Books scanned into this CD “The Marine Radio Operator course”* “Deck Hand/Competent Crew and Day Skippers for    Local Waters”. “Coastal Skippers and Yachtmasters for Offshore”    - Navigation* for anywhere along a coastline.    - Tides*, Tidal Streams**, and Buoys, Lights, and      Pilotage*    - Meteorology*, Passage Planning*, and Safety at      Sea.    - Rules for the Prevention of Collisions at Sea*,      Anchoring, Mooring, Docking, and Communications      at Sea*. “Celestial Navigation”* for ‘Unlimited’ out of sight of    land and Yachtmaster Ocean sailing.    - All celestial navigation methods with examples and      questions with step-by-step answers.    - World-wide Meteorology, Passage Planning and      Passage Making, and Satellite Navigation Systems.    - Solutions to Examples and Questions.    - Almanac and Sight Reduction Tables extracts. “Stability”* for yachts and ships’ Officers of the    Watch *See also the “Presentations to Understand”, where    these items learning is simplified. **See this in the ‘Navigation’ presentation. Nautical Publications (Other Books) ‘Collision Regulations’ for International Crew and    differences where applicable in the USA waters. Chart Symbols & Abbreviations International Code of Signals Route Planning for season/weather; monthly    pages:    - South Pacific Ocean    - North Pacific Ocean    - South Atlantic Ocean (to be issued when      available)    - North Atlantic Ocean    - Indian Ocean Distances between Ports, World Wide Bowditch – extreme detail for navigation Ship Captains’ Medical Guide – a good First Aid    book Radar Navigation – much detail re the use of radar Radio Facsimile and Radio Frequencies for weather    forecasts world wide Nautical Tables ‘Amplitude of the Sun’ for compass deviation    checking Beaufort Scale – wind force and sea state Dipping a Light – how far is it when first seen over    the horizon Distance by Vertical Sextant Angle – how far from a    land object whose height can be found. Fathom-Feet-Metres Kilograms – Pounds Litres – Gallons Miscellaneous conversion Pressure and Temperature units conversions Radio channels and Frequencies Racing Rules International ISAR 2001-04 Amendments 2005 - 8 Case Book Story of Joshua Slocum “Voyage on the Liberdade” Back-up to GPS mid ocean “First time sextant user” only when the GPS fails. </td> <td width="352" valign="top" class="bodytextsmall"> Presentations to Understand “Meteorology” for beginner to a very high level. “International Rules (or Regulations) for the    Prevention of Collisions at Sea" “Navigation” – the common known and used chart    plotting methods. “Tides” both simple and ‘Complex’ – the world best    teaching presentation. “Pilotage’ – safely guiding a vessel in confined    spaces. Stability “Radar” – an example of common descriptions of its    parts and how to use it. “VHF Radio course” – how radios work and how to    use a VHF and a GMDSS Class D ‘DSC’ for a SRC    (short range [VHF] certificate). See also “VHF Radio    DSC Icom” “SSB” – an example of common descriptions of a    Single Side Band radio parts and how to use it. “Automatic Identification System” is explained Reminders What to do Planning a Passage – everything that needs to    arranged before departure. Navigation techniques summary Pre-sail Check List Safety Equipment Locations – example diagram to    remind all crew where to find things Seacock locations – to find a leak source quickly Welcome Aboard – basic information for anyone    coming aboard the first time and for those needing a    reminder Action Before Leaving a Mooring Rules on Board Skipper’s/Helmsman’s check list Duty watch keepers’ duties Helmsman’s actions in various situations. IRPCS summary Lights and Day Shapes on vessels underway Sound Signals Emergency Procedures – the rule’s methods of    indicating or recognizing a Distress situation where    immediate assistance is required. Harbour Regulations common elements SSB Radios call and Emergency channels and    frequencies. GMDSS – the Global Maritime Distress and Safety    System action check list Celestial Navigation    1. General Summary of How To Do It    2. A Noon Sight Method    3. Abbreviations of Celestial Navigation Terms    4. First Time Sextant User – when GPS fails at sea Delivery Contracts    1. Option 1    2. Option 2 Q & A – General Subjects Questions Answers Q & A – Navigation areas Questions in waters off:. 1. Australia 2. South Africa 3. United Kingdom 4. United States of America Answers:. 1. Australia 2. South Africa 3. United Kingdom 4. United States of America </td> </tr> <tr> <td height="53" colspan="2" valign="top" class="bodytextsmall"> <div align="center" class="bodytextlinks2"><a href="#">Back to Top</a></div></td> </tr> </table> </body>