Victoria Marine Licence Practice Test 2026: Teste prático 2
Teste prático 2 de 3 — Victoria Marine Licence Practice Test: mais 25 perguntas com respostas e explicações.
-
Pergunta 1 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: A. IALA System A
Australia uses IALA System A, the same system as the UK and Europe. Red marks are on the port (left) side when you travel in the direction of buoyage.
-
Pergunta 2 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: B. Sidelights and a sternlight, but no masthead light
A sailing vessel under sail alone shows sidelights and a sternlight. A masthead light would mean it is using its engine.
-
Pergunta 3 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: A. You, the overtaking vessel, until you are well past
Any vessel overtaking another must keep out of its way until it is past and clear. This applies to every type of vessel.
-
Pergunta 4 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: A. There is a small, isolated danger with safe water all around it
An isolated danger mark is black with red bands and has two black balls on top. It sits on or above a danger such as a rock. Do not pass too close.
-
Pergunta 5 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: D. Shout 'man overboard', keep pointing at the person and keep them in sight
Raise the alarm and keep one person watching and pointing at the person in the water while you turn the boat carefully to return.
-
Pergunta 6 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: C. The power boat
A power-driven vessel must keep out of the way of a sailing vessel, unless the sailing vessel is overtaking it.
-
Pergunta 7 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: A. One prolonged blast at intervals of not more than 2 minutes
A power-driven vessel making way in restricted visibility sounds one prolonged blast (4 to 6 seconds) at least every 2 minutes.
-
Pergunta 8 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: D. I am altering my course to port
Two short blasts mean 'I am altering my course to port'.
-
Pergunta 9 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: A. White
The sternlight is white and shines backwards over the stern.
-
Pergunta 10 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: A. Keep out of its way and not impede its passage
Vessels under 20 metres and sailing vessels must not impede a vessel that can only navigate safely within a narrow channel.
-
Pergunta 11 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: B. Both alter course to starboard (right)
In a head-on situation, each power-driven vessel turns to starboard so they pass port side to port side.
-
Pergunta 12 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: B. There is safe, navigable water all around it
A safe water mark has red and white vertical stripes and may have a single red ball on top. It often marks the middle of a channel or the approach from sea.
-
Pergunta 13 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: D. I am altering my course to starboard
One short blast (about one second) means 'I am altering my course to starboard'.
-
Pergunta 14 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: B. One all-round white light plus sidelights
A power-driven vessel under 12 metres may combine the masthead and stern lights into one all-round white light, plus sidelights.
-
Pergunta 15 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: B. An all-round white light where it can best be seen
A vessel at anchor shows an all-round white light. Larger vessels show two.
-
Pergunta 16 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: C. To the north of the mark
This is a north cardinal mark: two black cones pointing up, black above yellow. Safe water is to the north.
-
Pergunta 17 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: C. Level 100 or above
Level 100 and above lifejackets give a high level of buoyancy and keep you floating safely. Level 50 types are for active watersports and will not support your head.
-
Pergunta 18 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: A. Keep your course and speed, but act to avoid a collision if the give-way vessel does not
The stand-on vessel holds its course and speed so the other skipper can predict its path. If a collision cannot be avoided by the give-way vessel alone, it must act too.
-
Pergunta 19 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: B. It shows the boat's safe limits, such as the maximum number of people and load
Recreational boats of a prescribed class supplied after 1 July 2012 must carry an Australian Builders Plate. It shows the maximum number of people, load and engine power.
-
Pergunta 20 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: D. One black ball in the forward part of the vessel
By day, a vessel at anchor shows a black ball where it can best be seen in the fore part.
-
Pergunta 21 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: B. To show a special area or feature, such as a zone boundary, cable or aquaculture area
Special marks are yellow and may carry a yellow X topmark. In Victoria, for example, yellow marks show zone boundaries and aquaculture reserves.
-
Pergunta 22 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: B. I am operating astern propulsion (going in reverse)
Three short blasts mean the vessel's engines are going astern.
-
Pergunta 23 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: A. It doubts that you are taking enough action to avoid a collision
Five or more short, rapid blasts is the doubt or warning signal. Check the situation and act to avoid a collision.
-
Pergunta 24 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: D. They are in distress and need help
Slowly and repeatedly raising and lowering outstretched arms is a recognised distress signal. Go to help if you can do so safely.
-
Pergunta 25 de 25
Mostrar resposta
Resposta: C. For an urgent problem that is not yet life-threatening, such as engine failure
PAN-PAN is the urgency call. Use it for an urgent situation where there is no immediate danger to life.
Teclado: 1–4 para responder, Enter para a pergunta seguinte.
O exame real: At least 26 of 30 (PWC endorsement: 13 of 15)