The ship should have a slightly deeper draft（）.

A . dive head first，using your hands to break the surface of the water B . hold your arms firmly at your sides and jump feet first C . jump feet first，covering your nose and mouth with one hand and grasping the opposing upper arm with the other D . jump feet first，holding your knees to your chest

A . Immediately use all the signals at once B . Use all the signals during the first night C . Employ a signal every hour after abandoning ship until they are gone D . Use them only when you are aware of a ship or plane in the area

A . remain in the vicinity of the vessel B . head for the closest land C . head for the closest sea-lanes D . get a majority opinio

A . reduce the time the sounding tube is open B . avoid creating a spark C . lessen the effect of roll or pitch on the reading D . lessen the effect of heave on the reading

A . Downwind so that the apparent wind is close to nil B . A course that will keep a free flow of air，clear of smoke，over the hoist area C . A course that will have the hoist area in the lee of the superstructure D . With the wind dead ahead because the helicopter is more maneuverable when going into the wind

A . noted B . seen C . watched D . take

A . space B . distance C . visibility D . acce

A . keep the liferaft from capsizing B . navigate against the current C . keep personnel from getting seasick D . stay in the general locatio

A . be placed in the middle of a small circle formed by the other survivors in the water B . float on their backs with their arms extended for maximum exposure to the air C . remove their life preservers and hold on to the uninjured survivors D . sip seawater at intervals of fifteen minute

A . ALWAYS be included in the initial distress message B . be sent to a Coast Guard station FIRST C . be transmitted as a series of short messages，if time allows D . include the vessel's draft

A . Minerals Management Service B . Occupational Safety and Health Administration C . Mine Safety and Health Administration D . American Bureau of Shipping

A . all mooring lines have a different tension B . the leeward lines have higher tension than the windward lines C . the maximum tension of the most heavily loaded line does not exceed the safe working load D . all horizontal tension forces on the windward lines are no greater than the vertical tension force

A . tie themselves to the unit so they won't drift with the current B . form a small circular group to create a warmer pocket of water in the center of the circle C . send the strongest swimmer to shore for assistance D . form a raft by lashing their life preservers together

A . Immediately B . After one hour C . Only when another vessel is in sight D . Only after sunset

A . before B . when C . after D . during

A . to B . that C . for D . why

A . reduce the fuel feeding of main engine of inner propeller B . reduce the fuel feeding of main engine of outer propeller C . firstly reduce the fuel of main engine of inner propeller, then reduce the fuel feeding of engine of outer propeller D . reduce fuel feeding of two engines at the same time

A . a stern line and two quarter lines crossing under the stern B . a stern line，2 bow lines，and 2 quarter lines leading aft to the pier C . all regular lines leading to the pier in opposition to the anchor D . two bow lines and two midship lines leading aft to the pier

A . a ship security plan B . a ship security officer C . a company security officer D . certain onboard equipment

A . the compass heading is in line with the lubber's line B . there is no lost motion in the gimbal rings C . no change of heading by compass is observed if you raise and lower the heeling magnet D . the gimbal rings do not strike the compass frame when they are tilted

A . Health doctor B . Health officer C . Health surgeon D . Health perso

However, there are many words with the same denotative meanings but different connotative meanings. For instance, “bat” is an evil animal in European folk legends. The English idioms like “as blind as a bat” and “as crazy as a bat” give explanation by themselves. But many Chinese people believe that “bat” is the symbol of good luck, health and happiness. This is mainly because in “蝙蝠” “蝠” is pronounced the same with “福” (good fortune) in “幸福” (happiness) and “洪福” (limitless blessing). Still, there are many other words whose denotative and connotative meanings are both different in English and Chinese. For example, in the western world, “dragon” is a fire-spitting mythical animal, signifying violence, as in “He is a bit of dragon here.” By contrast, most Chinese people regard “龙” (Long) as a symbol of dignity and power, as in the idiom “望子成龙” (hold high hopes for one’s child). 1. Some English words about animals carry both denotative and connotative meanings.() A.True B.False 2. Many words from Chinese and English are the same in both the denotational meanings and connotational meanings, such as “fox” and “狐狸”.() A.True B.False 3. The Chinese word “蝙蝠” carries the same connotative meanings with the English word “bat”.() A.True B.False 4. The Chinese word “龙” carries the same denotative meaning with the English word “dragon”.() A.True B.False 5.“He is a bit of dragon here.” The equivalent Chinese version of this sentence is: 他在这一带为非作歹。() A.True B.False