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  • MT 3222: Automatic Radar Plotting Aids

    3.00 Credits
    Massachusetts Maritime Academy

    Those students who successfully complete the Automatic Radar Plotting Aids (ARPA) course will be able to choose an appropriate mode of display, select plotting graphics controls suitable to the circumstances, make appropriate use of operational alarms, acquire and track those targets which present a potential threat of collision, extract the information needed on course, speed and closest point of approach to enable early action to be taken to avoid a close quarters situation, and make use of ARPA to confi rm and monitor their actions. They will be aware of the dangers of over reliance on the automatic acquisition and tracking of targets and on operational alarms. They will also be aware of the performance standards set out in IMO Assembly resolution A.422(XI), and factors (including errors in course and speed inputs) which may effect the accuracy of inputs and the correct functioning of the ARPA. This course satisfi es the requirements for a USCG ARPA endorsement. Prerequisite: MT-3122 STCW: Knowledge and Practical
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  • MT 3223: International Intermodal Transportation

    0.00 Credits
    Massachusetts Maritime Academy

    Examines the modern, intermodal transportation and distribution systems used in the movement of international and domestic cargo. The evolution, development, and use of rail, air, truck, and maritime transportation systems, and their dynamics impacting international trade are discussed. Prerequisite: None STCW: None
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  • MT 3231: Applied Shiphandling I

    2.00 Credits
    Massachusetts Maritime Academy

    The students who successfully complete Applied Shiphandling I will have gained experience in handling ships real and simulated under conditions and will make a more effective contribution to the bridge team during ship maneuvering. In particular, students will gain: familiarization with the use of engines and helm for ship maneuvering; an understanding of the effects on the behavior of the ship of wind, current, shallow water, banks and narrow channels, and conditions of loading; a greater awareness of the importance of planning a passage or maneuver and the need for an alternative plan; the effective use of information found on the maneuvering diagram; and, effective bridge team management procedures. Prerequisite: MT-2231; MT-3371 or MT-3372; MT-3122; Corequisite: MT-3222 STCW: None
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  • MT 3251: Maritime Security Management

    0.00 Credits
    Massachusetts Maritime Academy

    This course provides the basic framework and knowledge to perform the duties and responsibilities of a Company Security Offi cer (CS0), Port Facility Security Offi cer (PFSO), or Ship Security Offi cer (SSO) as defi ned by the ISPS Code. Includes duties and responsibilities of a security offi cer, creating, implementing and maintaining a security plan, working with other security offi cers. STCW: None
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  • MT 3252: Port and Terminal Operations Management

    0.00 Credits
    Massachusetts Maritime Academy

    Studies the history, growth, organization, and operation of major ports and transportation terminals. Emphasis is placed on the day-to-day operational, fi nancial, and labor issues of ports and terminals. Both private and public ports are examined. Prerequisite: None STCW: None
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  • MT 3261: Containerization and Modern Cargo Stowage

    0.00 Credits
    Massachusetts Maritime Academy

    Students will be able to supervise the preparation of holds and the operation of ships' cargo gear, and will be aware of the importance of adequately securing cargo to prevent damage to the ship or cargo aboard break-bulk, container, LASH, Seabee, bulk, and neo-bulk cargo vessels. Students will identify dangerous goods and know that they are to be stowed and separated according to the requirements of the IMDG Code. They will also know the hazards related to some bulk cargoes and the precautions to take during their loading and carriage. Corequisite: MT-2231, MT-2141 STCW: Knowledge
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  • MT 3262: Pollution Control and Tanker Operations

    0.00 Credits
    Massachusetts Maritime Academy

    Designed to familiarize the student with the marine-oil transportation industry in general and tanker operations in particular. The student is introduced to modern tanker operations. Sources of oil outfl ow due to tanker operations and casualties are identifi ed. The evolution of oil pollution laws and the current regulations governing the industry are presented. An industry expert in the fi eld of oil-spill cleanup presents the methodology of spill response. Finally, a series of case studies of marine casualties are used to identify areas where current practices, laws, and regulations have failed to stem the fl ow of oil pollution. Prerequisite: None STCW: None
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  • MT 3371: Sea Term III-Deck

    6.00 Credits
    Massachusetts Maritime Academy

    The sea term provides an opportunity for cadets to obtain sea service as an offi cer in charge of a navigational watch in a structured shipboard training program which is compliant with Chapter II of STCW and the requirements of 46 CFR Subpart C. The training uses a building block approach bringing the cadet up to an acceptable level of profi ciency in each area of required competence. Shipboard training is closely integrated with the shore-based academic curriculum at the Academy. Focusing on all aspects of shipboard operations, the Junior Sea Term is an opportunity for the Marine Transportation Cadet to explore the vessel and learn its systems. The cadet will then utilize that information while assisting in the operation of the vessel and while standing watches. Much of what would be covered in the Commercial Sea Term is contained within the project for this course. Prerequisite: MT-2371, MT-2221, MT-3122, MT-2121, MT-2161 STCW: None
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  • MT 3372: Commercial Sea Term-Deck

    6.00 Credits
    Massachusetts Maritime Academy

    Replaces Sea Term III. Qualifi ed deck-cadets are afforded an opportunity to train aboard commercially operated vessels in the deck-cadet rating for a maximum of sixty (60) days in lieu of sailing aboard the Academy's training ship. A competitive selection process based on student's CQPA (2.0 minimum) and professional and discipline records is utilized for assignment. Candidates must attain junior status during the previous academic term. Prerequisite: MT-2371, MT-2221, MT-2161, MT-3122, MT-2121 STCW: None
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  • MT 4122: Global Maritime Distress and Safety System II

    3.00 Credits
    Massachusetts Maritime Academy

    Students will be taught to operate the radio communications required on board GMDSS-compliant vessels. Students will become profi cient with GMDSS equipment and procedural operation along with developing a knowledge of radio wave propagation. The GMDSS I and GMDSS II courses contain all of the elements contained in the GMDSS model course developed in the United States. This course satisfi es the requirements necessary to earn the STCW-95 endorsement as a Global Maritime Distress and Safety System Operator. Prerequisite: MT-3221 STCW: Knowledge and Practical
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