TECRUISE Chapt 4-6

66問 • 1年前

問題一覧

Appeal to the mass market & are budget to moderately priced. (Bahamas, the Caribbean, Bermuda, or Alaska as destinations.)

mass market cruises

Offer elegance, ultra-modern style, numerous amenities & unique itineraries-at prices that only the wealthy can afford.

luxury cruises

Appeal to experienced cruisers. Pax have more money to spend, want first-class service & looking for new ports of call & destinations.

upscale cruises

Wide range of ________ are available, incl. whale watching, diving, barge cruises, sailing ships & exploratory voyages.

specialty cruises

There are _______ to nowhere; two-, three-, four-,five-,seven-, ten-

one day cruises

14-day cruises; and ________ that take about 90 days.

around the world cruises

container vessel

steamboat

diesel ship

motor ship

motor yacht

steamship

PPDO

per person double occupancy

A passageway or corridor

alleyway

Water thrown back by a ship’s passage.

backwash

A charter without a crew

bareboat charter

the bottom of a ship from the keel to where the sides start to rise.

bilge

compass direction, expressed in degrees, from the ship to a particular destination.

bearing

a case containing a ship’s compass, with a lamp for use at night.

binnacle

Bed, usually attached to a wall ; also a space where a ship docks.

berth

Any of the partition walls that separate parts of the ship.

bulkhead

A warning flat or marker indicating a navigable channel.

buoy

A device used to secure cables or ropes.

cleat

a platform high on the mast of the ship.

crows nest

to get off the ship, to go ashore

disembark

the destination port of a sailing or cruise, where passengers depart.

port of disembarkation

to go aboard

embark

where the passengers aboard a ship, the origin point.

port of embarkation

a device on a ship used for hoist lifeboats or the anchor.

davit

the diagram of a ship showing cabins, public areas and so on.

deckplan

a hole in the ship’s bow for running cables through.

hawsehole

A cable, often of steel, used to secure or tow a ship.

hawser

official daily record of a ship’s progress.

log

list or invoice of a ship’s passengers or cargo.

manifest

To secure a ship to a fixed place.

moor

The process of acquainting the passengers with the ship’s regulations and safety operations prior to sailing.

muster drill

a deck area designed for walking.

promenade deck

A wharf or pier. Also a dock.

quay

A ship’s certificate of registration issued by a country, which does not necessarily indicate any quality of service/safety.

registry

When a ship moves to a new area for cruise service.

repositioning

Three lights (green on the starboard side, red on the port side, white at the top of the mast ) that are required to be on when the ship is in motion between sunset and sunrise.

running lights

An unregistered passenger; a hiding place.

stowaway

Small boat used to carry passengers to port when the ship cannot pull up against the dock, also may be used as a lifeboat.

tender

A band-aid like patch placed behind the ear to prevent motion sickness discomfort.

transderm scop

A vessel equipped with heavy- duty engines used for towing.

tug

The waves or smooth water caused by motion of a ship passing through water.

wake

the direction away from the wind.

leeward

the direction toward the wind.

windward

the line on the side of the ship’s hull corresponding to the surface of the water.

waterline

Wherever you are on the cruise ship and whatever you're doing, it's likely that a crew member isn't too far away since cruise ships employ very large crews, well over 1,000 people.

officers and ship personnel

Highest-ranking official on board. Responsibilities include navigation, crew management and executive decision-making.

captain

Responsible for training seafarers and maintaining the ship.

chief officer

Supervises all cabin services

chief steward

Oversees the mechanical aspects of the ship and its engines.

chief engineer

Handles all communication, radar and weather systems

chief radio officer

Like a hotel manager. Provides banking services, mail and ship-to-shore telephone. Handles problems and questions.

chief purser

He or she acts as a master of ceremonies and may also give lectures, seminars, advice, assistance and information.

cruise director

responsible for keeping passengers' cabins clean and tidy.

cabin stewards

Responsible for serving food and beverages in an assigned restaurant.

restaurant stewards

Often called Bussers or Food Runners, support other restaurant staff by cleaning dishes, clearing and setting tables, stocking supplies and helping guests.

busboys

Responsible for the overall supervision and performance of the food and beverage service on decks

maitre d’ and asst maitre d’s

a restaurant professional whose sole responsibility is to keep track of and maintain the wine supply.

wine stewards

a person who formulates and serves alcoholic or soft drink beverages behind the bar, usually in a licensed establishment

bartenders

responsible for producing and coordinating high-quality production shows, musical performances, theater productions, comedy acts, magic shows, and other live performances

entertainment and activities staff

Provide a complete shopping experience for the passengers onboard, involving product knowledge and excellent service.

shop attendants

Prepares daily summaries by counting, reading and recording totals of cash, coins, traveler's and other checks, credit cards and ship credit. responsible for smooth operation of casino games and slot machines.

cashiers and casino staff

tewriting chapt 5-7

christine soriano · 27問 · 1年前

tewriting chapt 5-7