In a crossing situation，a stand-on vessel which is forced to

If your vessel is the stand-on vessel in a crossing situation ______.

A.you must keep your course and speed

B.you may change course and speed as the other vessel must keep clear

C.the other vessel must keep her course and speed

D.both vessels must keep their course and speed

In a crossing situation, the vessel which has the other on her own starboard side shall _____.

A.if the circumstances of the case admit, avoid crossing ahead of the other

B.change course to port to keep out of the way

C.reduce her speed

D.All of the above

A stand-on vessel is ______.

A.required to give way in a crossing situation

B.required to sound the first passing signal in a meeting situation

C.free to maneuver in any crossing or meeting situation as it has the right-of-way

D.required to maintain course and speed in a crossing situation but may take action to avoid collision

In a crossing situation on international waters, a short blast by the give-way vessel indicates that the vessel ______.

A.is holding course and speed

B.is turning to starboard

C.intends to pass port to port

D.will keep out of the way of the stand-on vessel

In which situation do the Rules require both vessels to change course ?______.

A.Two power-driven vessels meeting head-on

B.Two power-driven vessels crossing when it is apparent to the stand-on vessel that the give-way vessel is not taking appropriate action

C.Two sailing vessels crossing with the wind on the same side

D.All of the above

You are crossing a narrow channel in a 15-meter vessel when you sight a tanker off your port bow coming up the channel. Which statement is TRUE?

A.Yours is the give-way vessel because it is less than 30 meters long

B.You shall not impede the safe passage of the tanker

C.The tanker is the stand-on vessel because it is to port of your vessel

D.The tanker is the stand-on vessel because it is the larger of the two vessels