a. when the sailboat is crossing ahead from the starboard (right) side b. when the sailboat is crossing ahead from the port (left) side c. when the sailboat is overtaking the power-driven vessel d. when the two vessels are moving ...

a. Maintain your present course and speed. b. Give way by slowing down and changing course. c. Turn sharply to port (left). d. Speed up to pass in front of the other vessel.

a. chasing wildlife with your vessel b. operating under the influence of alcohol or drugs c. weaving through congested waterway traffic d. displaying a vessel’s navigation lights during daylight hours

a. to show the outer boundaries of federally controlled waterways b. to mark channels outside of which it is illegal to boat c. to mark the edges of safe water areas d. to provide convenient mooring locations

a. A sailing vessel is approaching on your starboard (right) side. b. A sailing vessel is approaching on your port (left) side. c. A power-driven vessel is approaching head-on. d. You are overtaking another vessel or it is anchored.

When two vessels are operating in the same general area, who is responsible for avoiding a collision? a. the operators of both vessels b. the operator of the stand-on vessel c. the operator of the give-way vessel d. the operator ...

a. Drinking alcohol is not considered to be dangerous. b. Operating while under the influence does not carry penalties. c. An officer can stop a boat and use a test to determine if an operator is under the influence. d. ...