Ship bridge/shiphandling simulators are becoming increasingly recognized as a potentially beneficial training medium for attaining a number of selected deck officer skills. The utilization of such simulators for marine pilot training began several years ago in Europe. This report describes the conduct and evaluation of a prototype simulator-based training program administered to twelve (12) U.S. pilots from several different pilot associations. The ship bridge/shiphandling simulator located at the Computer Aided Operations Research Facility (CAORF) was employed during the research. The prototype training program was designed to evaluate (a) the potential effectiveness of simulator-based training for pilots, (b) several specific skill areas for which simulator-based training appears appropriate and (c) the impact of pilot experience on the benefits to be derived from such training.
Experimental Evaluation of Simulator-Based Training for Marine Pilots
1985
82 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Job Training & Career Development , Education, Law, & Humanities , Pilots , Simulators , Training devices , Ship bridges , Handling , Computer aided instruction , Turning(Maneuvering) , Indicators , Emergencies , Doppler systems , Officer personnel , Skills , Training , Prototypes , Rate of turn indicators , Doppler speed log , Marine pilots , Ship handling
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