A fire has broken out on the stern of your vessel. You should maneuver your vessel so the wind（）.

A . allowing better access in an emergency B . eliminating potential fuel sources C . eliminating trip hazards D . improving personnel qualificatio

A . Start each fire pump B . Launch and run a lifeboat C . Inventory rescue and fire equipment D . Inspect fire hose

A . tagged and restowed properly in its rack B . weighed and the charge loss recorded C . given to the chief engineer for recharging D . tagged "empty" and stowed separately from charged extinguisher

A . Start each fire pump B . Launch aand run a lifeboat C . Inventory rescue and fire equipment D . Inspect fire hose

A . It causes minimal damage B . It is safer for personnel C . It is cheaper D . It is most effective on a per unit basi

A . look for a CO extinguisher B . use a soda acid extinguisher C . shut off the fuel supply D . smother the fire with rag

A . that had been driven B . had been driven C . have been driven D . which to have been drive

A . discharge B . pertain C . retain D . remai

A . due to B . owing to C . results from D . results i

A . Begin fighting the fire immediately B . Await further orders from the Master C . Let go the lines to let the vessel drift to an anchorage D . Send a person to summon the shore authoritie

A . It causes minimal damage B . It is safe for personnel C . It is cheaper D . It is most effective on a per unit basi

A . Secure all engine room doors，hatches，and vents B . Close the fuel line valve C . Check the spread of the fire with foam D . Cast the barge off the wharf

A . Carbon dioxide B . Water (stored pressure) C . Foam D . Carbon tetrachloride

A.path B.entry C.access D.admission

A．investigation B．research C．examination D．inquest

A.blow the fire back toward the vessel B.comes over the bow C.comes over the stern D.comes over either beam

M：I'm sorry to hear that, but you can always rent one if you have a license. Q：What does the man mean？ (14) A．She can use his car. B．She can borrow someone else's car. C．She must get her car fixed. D．She can't borrow his car.

If you live in an apartment, know the ways you can use to get out. Show everyone in the family these routes. Stress the importance of using stairways or fire escapes, not elevators. From most homes and the lower floors of apartment buildings, escape through windows is possible. Learn the best way of leaving by a window with the least chance of serious injury. In a home fire, windows are often the only means of escape. The second floor window sill is usually not more than 13 feet from the ground. An average person, hanging by the fingertips, will have a drop of about six to the ground. Of course, it is after to jump a short way than to stay in a burning building. Rolling away from the building when you land. Windows are also useful when you are waiting for help. Often you'll be able to stay in the room for several minutes if you keep the door closed and the windows open. Keep your head low in the window to be sure you get fresh air rather than smoke that may have leaked into the room. On a second or third floor, the best windows for escape are those which open onto a roof or balcony. From the roof or balcony, a person can either drop to the ground or await rescuer. Dropping onto cement or pavement might end in injury. Bushes, soft earth, and grass can help to break a fall. A rope ladder should be considered when the drop is too great. In a town where the fire department acts quickly, it may be best to wait for rescuer. Close the doors and wait by an open window for help. Shout for help. Be sure to close the door before opening a window. Otherwise, smoke and fire may be drawn into the room by the draft. From most homes you can escape a fire through the ______. A．attic B．garage C．windows D．balcony

A．wasn’t;didn’tdo B．isn’t;haven’tdone C．wasn’t;hadn’tdone D．isn’t;didn’tdo