SAS1055 COMBINED SHIP SECURITY TRAININGSPiri Reis UniversityDegree Programs MECHATRONICS General Information For StudentsDiploma SupplementErasmus Policy StatementNational Qualifications
MECHATRONICS
Qualification Awarded Length of Program Toplam Kredi (AKTS) Mode of Study Level of Qualification & Field of Study
Associate (Short Cycle) Degree 2 120 FULL TIME TQF, TQF-HE, EQF-LLL, ISCED (2011):Level 5
QF-EHEA:Short Cycle
TQF-HE, ISCED (1997-2013):

General Course Description Information

Course Code: SAS1055
Course Name: COMBINED SHIP SECURITY TRAININGS
Course Semester: Fall
Course Credits:
Theoretical Uygulama Credit ECTS
0.5 1 1 1
Language of instruction: Turkish
Condition of Course:
Does the Course Work Experience Require?: Yes
Course Type : Zorunlu
Course Level:
Associate TQF-HE:5. Master`s Degree QF-EHEA:Short Cycle EQF-LLL:5. Master`s Degree
Mode of Delivery: E-Learning
Name of Coordinator: Öğr. Gör. Zafer TOPAÇ
Course Lecturer(s): ZAFER TOPAÇ, DENİZCİ EĞİTİMCİ
Course Assistants:

Objective and Contents of the Course

Course Objectives: This training is the mandatory minimum security training that must be taken for all seafarers in accordance with the provisions of the ANNEX Article 6 of the “Seafarers and Pilots Regulation”. Students who receive this training will have the necessary information about security-related introduction, security awareness, and will be able to serve after learning the determined security duties when assigned to security-related duties on the ship.
Course Content: The student who receives this training will have knowledge of the security-related introduction, security awareness and security duties determined to be used when assigned to security-related duties on board, in accordance with the provisions of IMO STCW Convention Regulation VI/6 and Part A-VI/6 of the Code Section and Annex Article 6 of the Ministry of Transport and Infrastructure (UAYB) “Seafarers and Pilots Regulation”.

Learning Outcomes

The students who have succeeded in this course;
1) In accordance with the STCW Convention, for use in security-related planning and tasks to be performed on Merchant Ships. 1. Designated Security Duties, 2. Security Awareness, 3. Security Promotion, understand the topics

Ders Akış Planı

Week Subject Related Preparation
1)
1) DESIGNATED SECURITY DUTIES 1) ESTABLISHING THE CONDITIONS DETERMINED UNDER THE SHIP SECURITY PLAN a) To be knowledgeable about maritime security terms and definitions, including elements that may be related to piracy and armed robbery. b) To be knowledgeable about international maritime security policy, responsibilities of States, companies and individuals, including elements that may be related to piracy and armed robbery. c) To be knowledgeable about maritime security levels (MARSEC) and their effects on security measures procedures applied on board and in port facilities. d) To be knowledgeable about security reporting procedures. e) To be knowledgeable about procedures for training and exercise requirements conducted under relevant conventions, codes and IMO circulars, including issues that may be related to piracy and armed robbery. f) To be knowledgeable about procedures for controlling and monitoring security activities specified in the ship security plan and conducting inspections and surveys. g) Security contingency plans, including applications for critical ship/port interface operations, as well as elements that may be relevant to piracy and armed robbery. h) Knowledge of how to respond to security threats or security breaches.
2) DESIGNATED SECURITY DUTIES 1) ESTABLISHING THE CONDITIONS DETERMINED UNDER THE SHIP SECURITY PLAN a) To be knowledgeable about maritime security terms and definitions, including elements that may be related to piracy and armed robbery. b) To be knowledgeable about international maritime security policy, responsibilities of States, companies and individuals, including elements that may be related to piracy and armed robbery. c) To be knowledgeable about maritime security levels (MARSEC) and their effects on security measures procedures applied on board and in port facilities. d) To be knowledgeable about security reporting procedures. e) To be knowledgeable about procedures for training and exercise requirements conducted under relevant conventions, codes and IMO circulars, including issues that may be related to piracy and armed robbery. f) To be knowledgeable about procedures for controlling and monitoring security activities specified in the ship security plan and conducting inspections and surveys. g) Security contingency plans, including applications for critical ship/port interface operations, as well as elements that may be relevant to piracy and armed robbery. h) Knowledge of how to respond to security threats or security breaches. presentatıons
3) DESIGNATED SECURITY DUTIES 1) RECOGNIZING SECURITY RISKS AND THREATS a) Knowledge of security documents, including the Security Declaration. b) Knowledge of techniques used to defeat security measures, including those used by pirates and armed robbers. c) Knowledge of potential security threats. d) Knowledge of weapons, hazardous materials and devices, and awareness of the harm they can cause. e) Knowledge of techniques to manage and control groups when appropriate. f) Knowledge of security-related information and security-related communications. Knowledge of methods for physical searches and non-disruptive inspections. presentations
4) DESIGNATED SECURITY DUTIES 2) RECOGNIZING SECURITY RISKS AND THREATS g) Knowledge of security documentation, including the Security Declaration. h) Knowledge of techniques used to defeat security measures, including those used by pirates and armed robbers. i) Knowledge of potential security threats. j) Knowledge of weapons, hazardous materials and devices, and awareness of the harm they can cause. k) Knowledge of techniques to manage and control groups when appropriate. l) Knowledge of security-related information and security-related communications. Knowledge of methods for physical searches and non-disruptive inspections. presentations
5) DESIGNATED SECURITY DUTIES 3) CONDUCTING REGULAR SECURITY INSPECTIONS OF THE SHIP a) To be knowledgeable about monitoring restricted areas. b) To be knowledgeable about controlling access to the ship and restricted areas on the ship. c) To be knowledgeable about methods for effectively monitoring deck areas and surrounding areas. d) To be knowledgeable about inspection methods for cargo and ship supplies. e) To be knowledgeable about methods for controlling embarkation, discharge and entry of ship crew members as well as their duties. presentations
6) DESIGNATED SECURITY DUTIES 3) CONDUCTING REGULAR SECURITY INSPECTIONS OF THE SHIP a) To be knowledgeable about monitoring restricted areas. b) To be knowledgeable about controlling access to the ship and restricted areas on the ship. c) To be knowledgeable about methods for effectively monitoring deck areas and surrounding areas. d) To be knowledgeable about inspection methods for cargo and ship supplies. e) To be knowledgeable about methods for controlling embarkation, discharge and entry of ship crew members as well as their duties. presentations
7) DESIGNATED SECURITY DUTIES 1) PROPER USE OF SECURITY EQUIPMENT AND SYSTEMS, IF AVAILABLE a) General knowledge of various types of security equipment and systems, including their limitations against attacks by pirates and armed robbers. b) Knowledge of the need for testing, calibrating and maintaining security systems and equipment, especially while at sea. presentations
8) SECURITY AWARENESS 1) CONTRIBUTING TO IMPROVING SECURITY AT SEA THROUGH INCREASED AWARENESS a) Basic knowledge of maritime security terms and definitions, including elements that may be related to piracy and armed robbery. b) Basic knowledge of international maritime security policies and the responsibilities of States, companies and individuals. c) Basic knowledge of maritime security levels and their impact on security measures and procedures implemented on board and in port facilities. d) Basic knowledge of security reporting procedures. e) Basic knowledge of security contingency plans. presentations
9) SECURITY AWARENESS 1) CONTRIBUTING TO IMPROVING SECURITY AT SEA THROUGH INCREASED AWARENESS a) Basic knowledge of maritime security terms and definitions, including elements that may be related to piracy and armed robbery. b) Basic knowledge of international maritime security policies and the responsibilities of States, companies and individuals. c) Basic knowledge of maritime security levels and their impact on security measures and procedures implemented on board and in port facilities. d) Basic knowledge of security reporting procedures. e) Basic knowledge of security contingency plans. presentations
10) SECURITY AWARENESS 1) RECOGNITION OF SECURITY THREATS a) Basic knowledge of techniques used to eliminate security measures b) Basic knowledge to recognize potential security threats, including elements that may be related to piracy and armed robbery. c) Basic knowledge to recognize weapons, hazardous substances and devices. d) To be aware of the harm that weapons, hazardous substances and devices may cause. e) Basic knowledge to manage security-related information and security-related communication. preaentations
11) SECURITY AWARENESS 2) UNDERSTANDING THE METHODS TO PROVIDE SECURITY AWARENESS AND ALERT AND WHY THESE METHODS ARE NEEDED Basic knowledge of training, drill and exercise requirements conducted under relevant conventions, codes and IMO circulars, including those against piracy and armed robbery. presentations
12) SECURITY INTRODUCTION Reporting a security breach on board, including a threat or attack of piracy or armed robbery. Procedures to be followed when encountering a security breach on board. presentation
13) SECURITY INTRODUCTION Ship Security Drills Taking part in emergency and possible methods related to security. presentation, drill
14) PRACTICES: a. Using ship security equipment, b. Searching personnel and visitors at ship portholes for security breaches, c. Security patrols and other security awareness practices pratice

Sources

Course Notes / Textbooks: • Öğretim Elemanı Ders Notları
• IMO ISPS Code
• Gemi Güvenlik Planı (Ship Security Plan)- Örnek
• Ulaştırma ve Altyapı Bakanlığı’nın Uluslararası Gemi ve Liman Tesisi Güvenlik Kodu (ISPS Kod) Uygulama Talimatı ve Yönetmeliği
References: • IMO Model Course 3.26 Security awareness training for seafarers with designated security duties *
• IMO Model Course 3.27 Security awareness training for all seafarers *
• (*) Kütüphanede bulunmaktadır.

Contribution of The Course Unit To The Programme Learning Outcomes

Course Learning Outcomes

1

Program Outcomes
1) Possesses fundamental, current, and applied knowledge related to the profession.
2) Possesses knowledge about occupational health and safety, environmental awareness, and quality processes.
3) Follows current developments and applications in their profession and uses them effectively.
4) Effectively uses information technologies (software, programs, animation, etc.) related to their profession.
5) Has the ability to independently evaluate professional problems and issues with an analytical and critical approach and propose solutions.
6) Can effectively present his/her thoughts at the level of knowledge and skills through written and verbal communication and express them in a comprehensible manner.
7) Takes responsibility as a team member to solve complex and unforeseen problems encountered in applications related to the field.
8) Is aware of career management and lifelong learning issues.
9) Possesses social, scientific, cultural, and ethical values in the stages of collecting, applying, and announcing the results of data related to his/her field.
10) Follows information in his/her field using a foreign language and communicates with colleagues.
11) Defines and apply the basic concepts of mechatronics
12) Defines and programs automation system elements
13) Recognizes machine elements, performs mathematical calculations and designs mechanical systems
14) Explains hydraulic and pneumatic system elements and designs the system

Course - Learning Outcomes

No Effect 1 Lowest 2 Average 3 Highest
       
Program Outcomes Level of Contribution
1) Possesses fundamental, current, and applied knowledge related to the profession.
2) Possesses knowledge about occupational health and safety, environmental awareness, and quality processes.
3) Follows current developments and applications in their profession and uses them effectively.
4) Effectively uses information technologies (software, programs, animation, etc.) related to their profession.
5) Has the ability to independently evaluate professional problems and issues with an analytical and critical approach and propose solutions.
6) Can effectively present his/her thoughts at the level of knowledge and skills through written and verbal communication and express them in a comprehensible manner.
7) Takes responsibility as a team member to solve complex and unforeseen problems encountered in applications related to the field.
8) Is aware of career management and lifelong learning issues.
9) Possesses social, scientific, cultural, and ethical values in the stages of collecting, applying, and announcing the results of data related to his/her field.
10) Follows information in his/her field using a foreign language and communicates with colleagues.
11) Defines and apply the basic concepts of mechatronics
12) Defines and programs automation system elements
13) Recognizes machine elements, performs mathematical calculations and designs mechanical systems
14) Explains hydraulic and pneumatic system elements and designs the system

Learning Activities and Teaching Methods

Assessment & Evaluation Methods of the Course Unit

Assessment & Grading

Semester Requirements Number of Activities Level of Contribution
Semester Final Exam 1 % 100
Total % 100
PERCENTAGE OF SEMESTER WORK % 0
PERCENTAGE OF FINAL WORK % 100
Total % 100

Workload & ECTS Credits of The Course Unit

Aktiviteler Number of Activities Duration (Hours) Workload
Course 14 1 14
Semester Final Exam 1 10 10
Total Workload 24