March Am3

Front 1

The basic requirements for
maintaining the deck log are contained in the?

Back 1

U.S. Navy
Regulations and Standard Organization and
Regulations of the U.S. Navy

Front 2

At sea, the ship’s deck log is kept by who?

Back 2

The quartermaster of the watch (QOOW

Front 3

In-port,
chronological entries are made in the deck log by who?

Back 3

the petty officer of the watch (POOW).

Front 4

The log is signed at the end of eachwatch by who?

Back 4

Officer of the Deck (OOD)

Front 5

Deck log entries that are always recorded?

Back 5

Convening of courts-martial or fact-finding
bodies
• Inspections held, including administrative,
material, personnel, lower deck, and magazine
inspections
• Injuries, accidents, and casualties
• Official visits
• Salutes fired and flags displayed
Arrivals and departures of the commanding
officer andexecutive officer and, if on board, flag
officers and civil officials
• Drills held
• Observance of sunrise and sunset
• Reports made to the OOD; for example, fuel and
water, chronometer, magazine temperatures, and
so forth
• Equipment casualties

Front 6

Responsiblility of Officer of The Deck (OOD)

Back 6

Is in charge of the ship
and is responsible to the commanding officer (CO) for
the safe and proper operation of the ship or station.

Front 7

Responsiblity of Junior Officer of the Deck (JOOD)

Back 7

Is the
principal assistant to the OOD. Anyone making routine
reports to the OOD normally makes them through the
JOOD or the JOOW.

Front 8

Responsiblity of the junior officer of the watch (JOOW),

Back 8

In training for qualification as the OOD

Front 9

The quartermaster of the watch (QMOW) is an
enlisted assistant to the OOD and must be a qualified?

Back 9

Helsman

Front 10

The boatswain’s mate of the watch (BMOW) is an
enlisted assistant to the OOD during under way
watches.and must be a qualified?

Back 10

Helsman

Front 11

The three main reasons for a ship to stand watch
are?

Back 11

a. Communications
b. Security
c. Safety

Front 12

The ship’s organized plan for action is located

Back 12

the battle bill.

Front 13

The three different types of bearings are

Back 13

a. Relative
b. True
c. Magnetic

Front 14

Two of the most critical aspects in naval aviation are

Back 14

Aircraft safe for flight and acceptance of aircraft.

Front 15

AK0

Back 15

Assigned by organizational maintenance
activities only when they requisition material to restore
an aircraft to mission capable (MC) status

Front 16

AK7

Back 16

Assigned by organizational maintenance
activities when they requisition material to return
mission essential subsystems to an operational
condition when an aircraft is in a partial mission capable
(PMC) status

Front 17

ZA9.

Back 17

Forced high-time removal items required
for immediate end use on primary mission weapons
systems. The aircraft concerned is within days of
becoming not mission capable

Front 18

When you speak into
the transmitter, it should be how far away from your mouth?

Back 18

1/2 to 1 inch from
your mouth

Front 19

Can the mouthpiece and earpiece,be
used interchangeably?

Back 19

The mouthpiece and earpiece, though shaped
differently, function in the same manner and thus can be
used interchangeably. You can talk into an earpiece and
hear through a mouthpiece. This feature is important to
remember not only in the event of a breakdown of one or
the other pieces but also because undesired noises can
be fed into the system through an earpiece turned away
from your head.

Front 20

Sound-powered telephone circuits aboard ship fall
into three categories what are they?

Back 20

primary, auxiliary, and
supplementary systems

Front 21

Medical guard flag?

Back 21

Mike

Front 22

Boat recall flag?

Back 22

Flag

Front 23

Visual communication duty flag?

Back 23

Yankee

Front 24

Flag officer or unit commander is absent?

Back 24

1st subsitute

Front 25

Chief of staff is absent ?

Back 25

2nd subsitute

Front 26

Commanding officer is absent?

Back 26

3rd subsitute

Front 27

Civil or military official whose flag is flying is absent?

Back 27

4th subsitute

Front 28

Ammunition flag

Back 28

Bravo

Front 29

Spread eagle flagstaff

Back 29

For any civilian official or flag
officer whose official salute is 19 guns or more

Front 30

Halbert flagstaff

Back 30

For a flag or general officer whose
official salute is less than 19 guns or for a civil
official whose salute is 11 guns or more but less
than 19

Front 31

Ball flagstaff

Back 31

For anofficer of the grade, or relative grade,
of captain in theNavy, and for certain diplomatic
officials

Front 32

Star flagstaff

Back 32

For an officer of the grade, or relative
grade, of commander

Front 33

Flat truck: flagstaff

Back 33

For an officer below the grade, or
relative grade, of commander, and for civil
officials entitled to honors of a lesser nature than
those previously described

Front 34

On many small ships, it is the responsibility of WHO to hoist and haul down the absentee
pennants. They are flown only between sunrise and
sunset?

Back 34

QUARTERDECK WATCH

Front 35

flags or pennants
are displayed as required to indicate changing events
aboard ship. Usually on a large ship, this is the
responsibility of WHO?

Back 35

duty signalman