TRAINEE GUIDE - Recruit Training Command - The US Navy

TRAINEE GUIDE A-950-0001
OUTLINE SHEET 1-11-1 (continued)
(2) Normally kept in/on:
(a) ____________--When in port
(b) Bridge--When at sea
(c) Damage Control ____________--During general quarters
(3) However, if DCC is manned 24 hours a day, the closure log
is always kept there.
b. Compartment checkoff list
(1) A list of all damage control ____________ in a ship's
compartment.
(2) A reference for personnel when setting the different
material conditions of readiness.
(3) Posted near each ____________ to a compartment.
12. Methods of Damage Control Communication
a. Effective communication when conducting damage control procedures
is vital.
b. The following methods of communication are used by DC Central and
other damage control personnel:
(1) Sound powered telephones—Extensively used aboard ship for
voice-powered communications.
(2) Ships service telephones
(a) Are standard telephones
(b) Could be easily knocked out during battle.
(3) Ship's ____________ or ____________ ____________ system—
used to pass warnings or vital information to the entire
ship’s crew.
(4) Integrated Voice Communications System (IVCS)—A shipboard
computer-controlled system, which can connect into other
communication systems, such as ship’s general announcing
system, sound-powered telephone circuits, etc.
(5) Messenger—a person responsible for carrying messages
between the scene of a casualty and Damage control central.
13. Characteristics of Shipboard Emergency Alarms
a. General alarm
(1) A series of ____________ ____________ tones.
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