handbook 2017 - alam.edu.my · pdf fileas you embark on this journey, the academic handbook is...

HANDBOOK 2017

As you embark on this journey, the Academic Handbook is

specifically designed to navigate you to the programmes

conducted by Pre-Sea Nautical Studies Department.

The handbook can be your guide to the entry requirements,

Programme Educational Objectives (PEO), Programme

Outcomes (PO), curriculum structure, syllabus synopsis,

examination scheme and grading system for each

programme.

It is the responsibility of each student to be knowledgeable

with the contents of this handbook. Students are advised

to familiarize themselves with all relevant portions of the

Academic Handbook and ask for clarification of any

information by contacting the respective Head of

Department via the Class Advisor.

We wish you a successful and enjoyable academic year.

CONTENTS

DIPLOMA IN NAUTICAL STUDIES (DNS)

Entry Requirements 3

Programme Educational Objectives (PEO) 3

Programme Outcomes (PO) 4

Curriculum Structure 4

Syllabus Synopsis 7

Examination Scheme 18

Grading System 19

Grade Point Average (GPA) and 19

Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA)

Academic Status 19

DECK RATING FORMING PART OF A

NAVIGATION WATCH (RDNW)






Grading System 22



Academic Status 22

CONTENTS

ABLE SEAFARER DECK COURSE (RDAS)






Grading System 25



Academic Status 25

This course is intended for students who are/have: Male/Female and Single Between 17-25 years

Medically and physically fit for sea service

Normal eyesight without aids and normal colour vision as stipulated in Table A-I/9 of the STCW 2010

AND

Possess SPM/British O-Level Certificate (Grade 1 or 2) or equivalent with:

A credit in English Language

A credit in Physics

A credit in Mathematics

A credit in Bahasa Melayu

A credit in Additional Mathematics (added value)

Entry Requirements D

iplo

ma

in

Na

uti

ca

l S

tud

ies

(D

NS

)

AL

AM

Programme Educational Objectives (PEO)

Three years after graduation, the graduates would be:

PEO1 A competent Merchant Ship Navigating Officer who is able to plan a safe passage across the oceans and waterways of the world after an appraisal of the prevailing conditions.

PEO2 A competent Merchant Ship Navigating Officer who is able to handle cargo loading and discharging through an appreciation of the characteristics of the cargo, cargo handling equipment and also through teamwork and proper communication (written & oral) with various parties.

PEO3 A competent Merchant Ship Navigating Officer who is able to maintain the Life Saving and Fire Fighting equipment to the satisfaction of Flag state and Port State authorities.

PEO4 A competent Merchant Ship Navigating Officer who is able to practice compliance with various National and International legislations concerning ship operations.

3

At the end of this program, students should be able to:

PO1 Apply knowledge and understanding of theories into the job practice of a seafarer

PO2 Demonstrate the level of competency as required by maritime industry

PO3 Apply problem solving skills and suggest possible solutions for ship operations

PO4 Portray a positive attitude, ethics, morality and professionalism in their career pursuit

PO5 Manage information and engage in life-long learning

PO6 Demonstrate leadership and managerial skills

PO7 Communicate information and ideas effectively

PO8 Work as a team to meet the expectation of ship owner and regulatory bodies

Curriculum Structure

Programme Outcomes (PO)

Semester 1

Code Subjects Credit Hours

1. DNA 1012 Business English 2

2. DNA 1112 Algebra & Geometry 2

3. DNA 1212 Heat & Optic 2

4. DNA 1412 Principles of Navigation I 2

5. DNA 1611 Introduction to Meteorology 1

6. DNA 1311 Complementary Studies (Shipping) 1

7. DNA 1331 Introduction to COLREGS 1

8. DNA 1572 Introduction to Seamanship

(Theory & Practical) 2

9. MPU 2113/

MPU2123

Pengajian Malaysia II /

Bahasa Melayu Komunikasi I 3

10. DNA 1371 Introduction to Marine Communication

1

11. MPU 2412 Co-curriculum I 2

12. * Communication & Leadership 0

Total Credit Hours 19

4


Semester 2


1. DNA 1022 Maritime English 2

2. DNA 1122 Trigonometry 2

3. DNA 1442 Introduction to Practical Navigation 2

4. DNA 1552 Introduction to Cargo Work 2

5. DNA 1712 Introduction to Chart Work 2

6. DNA 1532 Introduction to Ship Stability 2

7. DNA 1512 Introduction to Ship Construction 2

8. DNA 1341 COLREGS I 1

9. DNA 1461 Introduction to ENA 1

10. MPU 2213 Etika Professional 3

11. * Communication & Leadership 0


Semester 3


DNA 2929

Industrial Training (Sea Phase I)

Correspondence Course

(Module 1, 2 & 3)

9


Semester 4


DNA 2939

Industrial Training (Sea Phase II) Correspondence Course

(Module 4, 5 & 6)

9


5


Semester 5


1. DNA 3081 Computer Application 1

2. DNA 3222 Electricity 2

3. DNA 3132 Mechanics 2

4. DNA 3522 Ship Construction 2

5. DNA 3722 Chart Work 2

6. DNA 3452 Practical Navigation 2

7. DNA 3562 Cargo Work 2

8. DNA 3371 Marine Communication 1

9. DNA 3422 Principles of Navigation II 2

10. DNA 3321 Complementary Studies (Engineering) 1

11. DNA 3351 COLREGS II 1

12. MPU 2422 Co-curriculum II 2


Semester 6


1. DNA 3232 Magnetism & Waves 2

2. DNA 3543 Ship Stability 3

3. DNA 3623 Meteorology 3

4. DNA 3572 Seamanship Theory 2

5. DNA 3362 COLREGS III 2

6. DNA 3432 Principles of Navigation III 2

7. DNA 3912 Project Paper 2

8. MPU 2312 Application of Leadership and Team Working

2


6

Semester 1

DNA 1012 BUSINESS ENGLISH

This subject discusses General English Language Grammar,

Public Speaking & Debate in the process of delivering

Introduction to Business English.

DNA 1112 ALGEBRA & GEOMETRY

This subject discusses Algebra, Graphs, Proportion,

Variation & Interpolation and Geometry.

DNA 1212 HEAT & OPTICS

This subject discusses Heat & Temperature, Expansion of

Solid & Liquid, Transmission of Heat, Change of State,

Vapours, Gases, Refrigeration, Nature of Refraction &

Reflection of Light, Thin Lenses, Spherical Mirrors and

Optical Instruments.

DNA 1412 PRINCIPLES OF NAVIGATION I

This subject discusses Terrestrial and Coastal Navigation,

Distances, Tides, Celestial Navigation, Solar System, Altitude

and Corrections.

DNA 1611 INTRODUCTION TO METEOROLOGY

This subject discusses the basics of Marine Meteorology.

Lessons include the use meteorological instruments,

weather observations, atmospheric pressure principles,

cloud identification, precipitation terms, wind generation,

currents and atmospheric heating principles.

Syllabus Synopsis

7

Semester 1

DNA 1311 COMPLEMENTARY STUDIES (SHIPPING)

This subject discusses common terms of shipping and trade,

facts and functions of shipping related organizations,

methods and procedures for ship operations, procedures

and requirements for ship’s personnel, ship board health

care and methods for working on board ships.

DNA 1331 INTRODUCTION TO COLREGS

This subject discusses the International Rules for Preventing

Collision at Sea 1972.

DNA 1572 INTRODUCTION TO SEAMANSHIP (THEORY & PRACTICAL)

This subject covers the seamanship area of vessel

operations. These are tried, tested and proven methods to

conduct vessel operations.

MPU 2113 PENGAJIAN MALAYSIA II

This subject was custom made by MQA where the student

learns about the history of the country especially about it’s

independence and formation. The subject discusses

administrative machinery, cabinet systems, ministries, local

government, commissions, the constitution of Malaysia,

society, unity, country development, current issues, beliefs

and ideologies.

Syllabus Synopsis

8

Semester 1

MPU 2123 BAHASA MELAYU KOMUNIKASI I

This subject consists of three parts / themes. Section A -

pronunciation and intonation, Section B – myself, friends

and family, Section C – environment

DNA 1371 INTRODUCTION TO MARINE COMMUNICATIONS

This subject discusses transmission and reception of

information by visual signaling i.e. Morse Code, distress

signals and the use of International Code of Signal.

MPU 2213 CO-CURRICULUM I

This subject teaches basic swimming and survival in the water.

* COMMUNICATION & LEADERSHIP

This subject provides regular opportunities to write on any

selected topics and share their essays by way of delivering

speeches, including impromptu speeches in the classroom.

Peer and lecturers provide feedback, and guidance to the

writers/speakers in a supportive atmosphere. Cadets

practice and learn to tell their stories in appropriate and

confident manner; they become fluent in English language.

Planning, writing, delivering and, evaluating speeches guide

cadets to embark on their path to become accomplished

communicators and leaders.

Syllabus Synopsis

9

Semester 2

DNA 1022 MARITIME ENGLISH

The subject familiarizes the students with the IMO SMCP,

Maritime English vocabulary and shipping terms. The

specific aim is to nurture and improve students’

communicative ability via Communicative Approach and

VAK learning styles. The subject shall prepare students for

developing the knowledge, understanding and proficiency

in Maritime English especially the SMCP (Standard Marine

Communication Phrases) and Marine Communication.

DNA 1122 TRIGONOMETRY

This subject discusses Trigonometry, Mensuration,

Spherical Triangles, Vectors, Distance, Velocity, Acceleration,

Force, Newton’s laws, Resultant and components of forces,

Equilibrium, Friction, Moments and General equilibrium of a

rigid body.

DNA 1442 INTRODUCTION TO PRACTICAL NAVIGATION

This subject discusses about Sailing, Nautical Almanac,

Errors of Compass and Azimuth, Amplitude and Position

Fixing.

DNA 1552 INTRODUCTION TO CARGO WORK

This subject discusses about Cargo Documentation, Cargo

Hold Preparation, Cargo Ventilation, Cargo Gears, Cargo

Officers, Types of Cargo and related operations.

Syllabus Synopsis

10

Semester 2

DNA 1712 INTRODUCTION TO CHART WORK

This subject discusses about Charts, chart datum, Position

Lines and Positions, Information from Charts, Lists of Lights

and Other Publications and Tides.

DNA 1532 INTRODUCTION TO SHIP STABILITY

This subject discusses about Force and moments, Areas and

centre of gravity, Coefficients of hull forms, Density and

specific gravity, Effect of density on ship’s draft and

displacement Transverse statical stability, Initial stability

and free surface effect.

DNA 1512 INTRODUCTION TO SHIP CONSTRUCTION

This subject discusses about Ship Dimensions, Ships

Stresses, Hull Structure, Bow & Stern, Fittings, Rudders &

Propellers, Load Lines & Draught Marks.

DNA 1341 COLREGS I

This subject continues to discuss about the International Rules for Preventing Collision at Sea 1972.

DNA 1461 INTRODUCTION TO ENA

This subject is an introduction to all the Navigational

Instrumentation on board the ship. It gives the students a

general idea of what to expect on the bridge of a vessel in

terms of Navigational Equipment.

Syllabus Synopsis

11

Semester 2 MPU 2213 PROFESSIONAL ETHICS

This subject was custom made by MQA where the student

will learn about professional ethics, work ethics in various

cultures and beliefs, the application of ethical values, the

various kind of ethical problems in management, the

Relationship between Law and Moral Standard, the

Functions of civil service ethics and the ethical issues

related to Legal requirements,

* COMMUNICATION & LEADERSHIP

This subject provides regular opportunities to write on any

selected topics and share their essays by way of delivering

speeches, including impromptu speeches in the classroom.

Peer and lecturers provide feedback, and guidance to the

writers/speakers in a supportive atmosphere. Cadets

practice and learn to tell their stories in appropriate and

confident manner; they become fluent in English language.

Planning, writing, delivering and, evaluating speeches guide

cadets to embark on their path to become accomplished

communicators and leaders.

Semesters 3 & 4 DNA 2929 & DNA 2939 INDUSTRIAL TRAINING – SEA PHASE

This is to expose trainees to the on board ship environment.

The practical aspects of ship operations are learned during

this time. A training and assessment record book (TARB) is

provided to the trainee in order for him or her to document

every task that was carried out on board the ship. DNAs

2929 & 2939 are worth six (6) months each.

Syllabus Synopsis

12

Semester 5 DNA 3081 COMPUTER APPLICATION

Introduction to computers, Introduction to PC operating

systems, Word processing and Spreadsheets.

DNA 3222 ELECTRICITY

This subject discusses Electrical Principles, Electrical

Circuits, Electrical Energy and Power, Capacitors,

Electromagnetic Induction, Electric Generators and Motors,

Alternating Voltage and Current, Alternating Voltage and

Current, Electrical Instruments.

DNA 3132 MECHANICS

This subject discusses Resultant Velocity and relative

Velocity, Projectiles, Circular motion, Work, energy and

power, Momentum and impulse, Elasticity, Variable

acceleration and Hydrostatic.

DNA 3522 SHIP CONSTRUCTION

This subject discusses about Ship dimension and form, Ship

stresses, hull structure, Bow and stern, Fittings, Rudder and

propellers, Load Lines, Welding, Cutting and Riveting,

Corrosion Control, Ship’s plans and General Arrangements,

Shipyard practice and Classifications.

DNA 3722 CHART WORK

This subject discusses Position Lines and Positions,

Information from charts, lists of lights & other publications

and Tides.

Syllabus Synopsis

13

Semester 5 DNA 3452 PRACTICAL NAVIGATION

This subject discusses Parallel sailing, Plane sailing,

Mercator sailing, Nautical almanac, sextant and altitude

corrections, Latitude by meridian altitude, Position fixing

(celestial observation), Pole star and circumpolar bodies,

Amplitude and azimuth of heavenly body and miscellaneous

calculations.

DNA 3562 CARGO WORK

This subject discusses about Stowage and Cargo

calculations, Precautions before Entering Enclosed or

contaminated spaces, Cargo Handling, Dry Cargoes,

Dangerous, Hazardous and Harmful cargoes, Oil tanker

piping and pumping , LNG/LPG and chemical tankers.

DNA 3371 MARINE COMMUNICATION

This subject discusses Morse code procedures and

applications and the application of the International Code of

Signals.

DNA 3422 PRINCIPLES OF NAVIGATION II

This subject discusses about properties of Celestial Spheres,

Equinoctial system of coordinates (Hour Angle), Daily

motion and Horizontal system of coordinates.

Syllabus Synopsis

14

Semester 5 DNA 3321 COMPLIMENTARY STUDIES (ENGINEERING)

This is to introduce deck trainees to the operations of the

engine room and some basic functions of the engine room

machinery.

DNA 3351 COLREGS II

The subject discusses navigation lights, shapes and sound

signals found and used on board ships.

MPU 2422 CO-CURRICULUM II

This subject teaches swimming strokes, basic survival

techniques and resuscitation techniques in swimming.

Semester 6 DNA 3232 MAGNETISM & WAVES

This subject discusses about Magnetism, Sound, Radio

Communication and Shipboard Electricity.

DNA 3543 SHIP STABILITY

This subject discusses about Principles of hydrostatics,

Displacement, Buoyancy, Fresh water Allowance, Statical

stability, angle of Loll, Curves of statical stability, Movement

of the center of gravity, List and its correction, Effects of

slack tanks, Trim and Action to be taken in the event of

partial loss of intact buoyancy.

Syllabus Synopsis

15

Semester 6 DNA 3623 METEOROLOGY

This subject discusses about Instruments, Atmosphere,

Water, Fog, Cloud, Wind, Air Masses, Pressure systems and

Local wind , pressure systems, Stability/instability of air

masses, Weather symbols, functions of meteorological

offices and weather charts.

DNA 3572 SEAMANSHIP THEORY

This subject discusses about the use of Barometer,

Thermometer, Hydrometer and Hygrometer, the usage and

principles of a sextant, Chronometer, Magnetic and gyro

compasses, Steering system, Use of anchors and windlasses,

Echo sounder and gauges, Ropes, wires and riggings,

calculation of dock water allowance (DWA) and fresh water

allowance (FWA) ,Explains the effects of wind and current

on ship handling, Safe Navigation Watch, Man overboard

manoeuvres and Anchoring, Musters and Drills, Search and

Rescue, Ship routing, Enclosed space, Pilot ladders and pilot

hoists, Pollution prevention , Collision Regulations, IALA

system of Buoyage, signal shapes, light and top marks,

Notices to Mariners, ‘M’ notices, Notices Perkapalan

Saudagar, important hydrographic publications, Malaysian

and IMO publications covering the safety of Navigation.

DNA 3362 COLREGS III

The subject further discusses lights, shapes and sound

signals used on board ships.

Syllabus Synopsis

16

Semester 6 DNA 3432 PRINCIPLES OF NAVIGATION III

This subject discusses about Meridian Altitude, Earth &

Moon Relationship and Electronic Position Fixing Systems.

DNA 3912 PROJECT PAPER

The subject discusses on how to write the introduction,

literature review, problem statement, research

methodology, data collection, data analysis,

recommendations, discussions and references.

MPU 2312 APPLICATION OF LEADERSHIP AND TEAM WORKING

The subject discuss management, shipboard personnel

management and training, conventions and codes, tasks &

workload, resource management, decision making and

situational awareness.

Syllabus Synopsis

17

Assessment Week

Type Of

Assessment

To

tal M

ark

s

Tim

e (H

ou

rs)

No

. of Q

ue

stion

s

No

. of Q

ue

stion

s to A

ttem

pt

Syllabus Covered

To

tal W

eig

hta

ge

(%)

Co

mp

ute

d M

ark

s

Remarks

Lecturer’s Class Assessment

During the Conduct of the Course

Continuous Assessment : Quizzes Presentations Assignments

Tests

Group Work

Varied

Min

imu

m 1

ho

ur

Min

imu

m 4

As in

structed

Up to Date of

Assessment

50

%

(Ob

tained

Mark

s/Allo

tted M

arks) x 0

.5

1) A minimum of 2 LCAs will be conducted of which at least one will be a written test.

2) 50% weightage will be applied on the average of computed marks for all LCAs.

Final Examination

After the Completion

of the Course

MCQ

Subjective

Essay

10

0

2 h

ou

rs

Min

imu

m 6

Full Syllabus

50

%

(Ob

tained

Mark

s/10

0) x 0

.5

Examination Scheme

Notes: 1. Passing criteria:

i) 50% in each LCA (minimum 2 LCA for each subject)

ii) 50% or 60% in Final examination and 50% or 60% Overall (LCA+ FINAL). 1.1 If a candidate fails in any of the LCA (<50%) he/she shall be offered a Referral LCA before the Final examination. 1.2 If the candidate fail to appear in any of the LCA without any valid reason or fails in both LCA or fails in the referral LCA, he/ she will not be allowed to appear in the Final Examination and require to repeat the failed Module/Subject in subsequent programme. 1.3 However, the candidate has to attend classes and fulfil the required attendance criteria failing which he/she may be required to repeat the course.

1.4 The candidate may repeat the failed subject when offered in subsequent Programme schedules (within a stipulated period of 24 months from the date of first examination).

1.5 If the candidate fails in Final Examination, he/she shall be offered two attempts of referral final examination (within a stipulated period of 6 months from the date of first examination).

1.6 If the candidate fails in the Referral final examinations, he/she will be required to repeat the course for the failed Module/ Subject.

1.7 If the candidate fails to appear or secure a Pass in the required examinations within the stipulated period, he/she will be required to repeat the full course.

2. A final assessment by viva-voce will be conducted by Marine Department, Malaysia. Certification will be by Marine Department, Malaysia. 3. For Practical Assessments, relevant assessment sheets are used to evaluate skill levels and safe working practices. 4. Assessment based on TARB book will be carried out after completion of the shipboard training. 5. *Subjects which have 3 hours for final exam

18

Grade Point Average (GPA) and


Academic Status

Grade Point Average (GPA) is the average grade point obtained by students at the end of a particular semester.

GPA = Σ (credit x grade point)

Σ (credit)

Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) is the average grade point obtained by students in all semesters.

CGPA = Σ Σ (credit x grade point)

Σ Σ (credit)

SS (Satisfactory Status) - Passed and can proceed to next semester

PS (Provisional Status) - Passed and can proceed to next semester but must not exceed 3 times

(3 PS = FS)

FS (Failed Status) - Failed

SS : CGPA ≥ 2.00 Students will be dismissed from the course if they obtained:

PS : 1.70 ≤ CGPA < 2.00 Status FS,

FS : CGPA < 1.70 or Status PS for 3 semesters,

or GPA < 1.00 even though CGPA > 2.00

Marks Grade Grade Point

85 - 100 A 4.0

80 - 84 A- 3.7

75 - 79 B+ 3.3

70 - 74 B 3.0

65 - 69 B- 2.7

60 - 64 C+ 2.3

55 - 59 C 2.0

50 - 54 C- 1.7

45 - 49 D+ 1.3

40 - 44 D 1.0

0 - 39 E 0.0

Grading System

A and A- Distinction

B+, B and B- Good

C+, C and C- Satisfactory

D+ and D Weak

E Fail

19

This course is intended for students who are/have:

At least 18 years of age


Normal colour vision without visual aids

Passed lower secondary school exams

Completed SPM

Entry Requirements D

ec

k R

ati

ng

Fo

rm

ing

Pa

rt

of

a N

av

iga

tio

n W

atc

h (

RD

NW

)

AL

AM


A competent deck rating who is able to assist the watch-keeping officer in keeping safe navigational and cargo watches.

A competent deck rating who is also able to assist the Master of a vessel, in the maintenance of the ship.


Able to apply knowledge and understanding of theories into job practice of a seafarer

Able to demonstrate the level of competency as required by maritime industry

Able to apply problem solving skills and suggest possible solutions for ship operations

Able to apply attitude, ethics, morality and professionalism in their career pursuit

Able to manage information and engage in life-long learning

Able to demonstrate leadership

Able to communicate information and ideas effectively

Able to work as a team to meet the expectation of ship owner and regulatory bodies

20


NO. FUNCTION

1. Steer the ship and also comply with helm orders in the English language.

2. Keep a proper look-out by sight and hearing.

3. Contribute to monitoring and controlling a safe watch.

4. Operate emergency equipment and apply emergency procedures.

5. Navigation at support level.

6. Cargo handling and stowage at support level.

7. Controlling of the operation of the ship and the care for persons on board at the support level.

8. Maintenance and repair at the support level.

Examination Scheme

A formal written assessment/examination will be conducted periodically.

A student’s performance and progress throughout the course will be closely monitored and gauged in order to achieve the education and training objectives in accordance to the relevant requirements specified in Section A-11/4 of the STCW ’1978 as amended 2010

The marks are as follows :

Part 1 (STCW 11/4) – 100% for written test. 50% required to pass the section.

Part 2 (STCW 11/5) – 50% weightage for 2 LAs

(100% for each LA) and 50% weightage for final exam (100% for final exam)

Practical exam – 100%. To pass the practical, 50% is required.

21



Academic Status



Σ (credit)



Σ Σ (credit)

SS (Satisfactory Status) - Passed

PS (Provisional Status) - Passed



PS : 1.70 ≤ CGPA < 2.00 a) An FS or

FS : CGPA < 1.70 b) PS for 3 semesters if applicable or

C) GPA < 1.00 even though CGPA > 2.00


85 - 100 A 4.0

80 - 84 A- 3.7

75 - 79 B+ 3.3

70 - 74 B 3.0

65 - 69 B- 2.7

60 - 64 C+ 2.3

55 - 59 C 2.0

50 - 54 C- 1.7

45 - 49 D+ 1.3

40 - 44 D 1.0

0 - 39 E 0.0

Grading System


B+, B and B- Good


D+ and D Weak

E Fail

22

This course is intended for students who are/have:

At least 18 years of age


Normal colour vision without visual aids

Passed lower secondary school exams

Completed SPM

Entry Requirements A

ble

Se

afa

rer

De

ck

Co

urs

e (

RD

AS

)

AL

AM


A competent deck rating who is able to assist the watch-keeping officer in keeping safe navigational and cargo watches.

A competent deck rating who is also able to assist the Master of a vessel, in the maintenance of the ship.


Able to apply knowledge and understanding of theories into job practice of a seafarer

Able to demonstrate the level of competency as required by maritime industry

Able to apply problem solving skills and suggest possible solutions for ship operations

Able to apply attitude, ethics, morality and professionalism in their career pursuit

Able to manage information and engage in life-long learning

Able to demonstrate leadership

Able to communicate information and ideas effectively

Able to work as a team to meet the expectation of ship owner and regulatory bodies

23


NO. FUNCTION

1. Steer the ship and also comply with helm orders in the English language.

2. Keep a proper look-out by sight and hearing.

3. Contribute to monitoring and controlling a safe watch.

4. Operate emergency equipment and apply emergency procedures.

5. Navigation at support level.

6. Cargo handling and stowage at support level.

7. Controlling of the operation of the ship and the care for persons on board at the support level.

8. Maintenance and repair at the support level.

Examination Scheme

A formal written assessment/examination will be conducted periodically.

A student’s performance and progress throughout the course will be closely monitored and gauged in order to achieve the education and training objectives in accordance to the relevant requirements specified in Section A-11/4 of the STCW ’1978 as amended 2010

The marks are as follows :

Part 1 (STCW 11/4) – 100% for written test. 50% required to pass the section.

Part 2 (STCW 11/5) – 50% weightage for 2 LAs

(100% for each LA) and 50% weightage for final exam (100% for final exam)

Practical exam – 100%. To pass the practical, 50% is required.

24



Academic Status



Σ (credit)



Σ Σ (credit)

SS (Satisfactory Status) - Passed

PS (Provisional Status) - Passed



PS : 1.70 ≤ CGPA < 2.00 a) An FS or

FS : CGPA < 1.70 b) PS for 3 semesters if applicable or

C) GPA < 1.00 even though CGPA > 2.00


85 - 100 A 4.0

80 - 84 A- 3.7

75 - 79 B+ 3.3

70 - 74 B 3.0

65 - 69 B- 2.7

60 - 64 C+ 2.3

55 - 59 C 2.0

50 - 54 C- 1.7

45 - 49 D+ 1.3

40 - 44 D 1.0

0 - 39 E 0.0

Grading System


B+, B and B- Good


D+ and D Weak

E Fail

25

This Academic Handbook belongs to

Malaysian Maritime Academy Sdn. Bhd. (ALAM)

Further enquiries please refer to:

SECRETARY

Academic Standards Committee

Akademi Laut Malaysia

06 - 3882 200

HANDBOOK 2017

NMR

handbook 2017 - alam.edu.my · pdf fileas you embark on this journey, the academic handbook is...

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