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“The course gave a comprehensive and valuable overview of

the Shipping Industry and in particular the role of the Marine

Surveyor within that sphere. I would strongly recommend it

to anyone wishing to pursue a career in shipping.”

(Stephen Foster, United Nations Development Programme)

Core Modules

1

The Maritime Industry and

Marine Survey Practice

2

Budgeting and Accounting for Surveyors

3

Effective Writing and Reporting

4

Naval Architecture for Surveyors

5

Marine Surveying Law

6

Marine Surveying Insurance

7

Marine Incident Investigation

8

Safety Surveys

9

Hull and Structural Surveys

10 Fundamentals of Marine Engineering

Specialist Modules

A

Non-Liquid Cargo Surveys

B

Liquid Cargo Surveys

C

Surveying of Superyachts

D

Marine Environmental Surveying

E

Marine Engineering Surveying

F

International Safety Management (ISM) Code

G

Warranty Surveys including Mobile

Offshore Units

Commences:

26th November 2008

Enrolling Now

DISTANCE LEARNING

THE 13

TH

DIPLOMA IN

MARINE SURVEYING

20082009

Interactive

Course Website

Enquiries tel: +44 (0)20 7017 4416 or +1 778 3293248

or Email: [email protected]

Supported and Approved by Official Charity

COURSE DIRECTOR:

Paul Russell, MSc BA (Hons) MIMarEST

Head of School,

National Sea Training Centre, UK

CONTINUING

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

This course meets The Royal Institution of

Naval Architects (RINA) requirements for

Continuing Professional Development.

The Diploma in Marine Surveying is

recognised by the Institute of Marine

Engineering, Science and Technology

(IMarEST) as contributing to the

Continuing Professional Development (CPD)

needs of members of the IMarEST.

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Dear Colleague,

As the first international qualification for marine surveyors, Lloyd's Maritime Academy and the National Sea Training Centre

have now been educating marine surveyors, potential marine surveyors and associated maritime professionals since 1998.

Since the beginning over 1,800 participants from all corners of the world have taken or are currently taking the Diploma in

Marine Surveying.

The course is designed primarily to support the valuable and important work that marine surveyors around the world carry

out and it also aims to help recruit future surveyors, not just from the dwindling number of seafaring professionals, but also

from non-seafarers that have the academic ability and an interest in learning about marine surveying. This course provides

the knowledge to assist in a person's personal and professional development towards becoming an informed, professional

marine surveyor.

The maritime world is truly international and in order to give marine surveyors and seafarers every opportunity to study,

delivery by distance learning has been chosen because this method eliminates geographical boundaries and barriers.

In addition to hard copies, all modules will also be available from the course website. This provides students with the

opportunity to interact with other participants on the course in a secure and dedicated environment.

The Diploma in Marine Surveying meets the Continuing Professional Development criteria for the Royal Institution of

Naval Architects (RINA), the Institute of Marine Engineering, Science and Technology (IMarEST) and is also

approved by the Nautical Institute.

Successful completion of the course also provides a credit rating towards an Open University undergraduate degree as well

as towards the units required to obtain a masters degree at Middlesex University. The Open University offers further study by

distance learning and Middlesex University has in place a work-based learning degree programme for successful Diploma

candidates.

We are confident you will find that this unique Diploma provides you with a level of knowledge and skill that will benefit you

and your employer.

We look forward to receiving your application to enrol.

Paul Russell MSc. BA (Hons) MIMarEST

Course Director, Head of School, National Sea Training Centre, UK

COMPANIES THAT HAVE ALREADY BENEFITED FROM THE DIPLOMA IN MARINE SURVEYING INCLUDE:

A.P. Moller  Maersk A/S ABS Europe Ltd AIG South East Asia Ltd An Bord Inscaigh Mhara B.I.M. Anglo Eastern Ship Management Australian Maritime Authority BAE Systems

Bermuda Ports

Bibby International Services IOM Ltd BP Shipping

Caribbean Maritime Institute

Carnival Cruise Line

Denholm Ship Management Ltd Det Norske Veritas DNV Disney Cruise Line DNV Petroleum Services Dolphin Drilling Ltd Dubai Drydocks

Emirates Shipping Company Everards

Exxonmobil Fincantieri SpA

Germanischer Lloyd Grenada Port Authority Halliburton KBR Hellenic Register of Shipping HM Customs and Excise Horizon Cruises Ltd

International Register of Shipping INC International Telecom Group Irish Coast Guard Irish Ferries Ltd Irish Naval Service

Jadaf Dubai, Govt. of Dubai Dubai Ship Docking Yard Kenya Ports Authority KPMG

Lloyd's Register Maersk Marine Services Malta Maritime Authority Maritime Administration of Latvia Maritius Port Authority Meridian Shipping Metropolitan Police

Mideast Shipmanagement Ministry of Defence UK Mitsui O.S.K. Lines India Put. Ltd National Ports Authority South Africa Nato Undersea Research Centre Noble Denton

Norfolkline Shipping B.V. North of England P&I Association Oldendorff Carriers

P&O Ferries

Panama Canal Authority

Petroships Pte Ltd, Singapore Port Authority Jamaica Port of London Authority RNLI

Rolls  Royce Naval Marine Royal Caribbean Lines United

Kingdom Ltd

Seafarers International Research Centre Shell Tankers

Steamships Ltd Stena Line UK

TECTO

Teekay Shipping Ltd Tidewater Marine International Trident Offshore Ltd Tritec Marine Consultants Ltd US Shipping Partners Vanuata Maritime Authority VShips Ltd

Wallenius Marine Watson Farley and Williams Wilson Ship Management AS

THE ADVANTAGES OF STUDYING BY

DISTANCE LEARNING

Increasingly we all face more pressures

in our business lives. Finding the time

to attend courses of any kind can be

very difficult and well meant plans are

often put aside indefinitely.

Distance learning is the solution to

your training needs. You can enjoy

the full benefits of studying, whilst

still in employment using this

freedom and flexibility to your

advantage.

If your circumstances or contact

details change, all you need to do is

inform us  the advantages of distance

learning are still all yours.

Two optional tutorial seminars are also

held at the beginning and towards

the end of the course providing an

opportunity to meet the Course

Director, course authors and fellow

students.

The courses have a variety of delivery

methods including hard copy, online

access or a blend of both enabling

access to the material wherever you

are in the world.

You will also have access to some

interactive learning material that

has been developed to complement

the course. This includes quiztype

questions to test yourself on what

you have learnt as well as sections

summarising the main content

contained in the core modules for

easy revision.

You can set the pace at which

you learn applying the knowledge,

skills and expertise gained from

the materials to your work straight

away.

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COURSE SYLLABUS

Tutor marked assignments form the assessed coursework for the whole course and count towards a maximum of 40% of a Diploma

candidate’s mark. The examination at the end of the course offers up to a maximum of 60% of the final mark gained by a candidate.

Module One

The Maritime Industry

and Marine Survey

Practice

Part I - The Marine Surveyor's

Customer Base

• The structure of the maritime industry

• The purpose of maritime transport

• Strategy for maritime safety

• Occupational health and safety

• Quality and audits

• ISM code

• Port State Control

• Risk management and formal safety

assessment

Part II - Marine Survey Practice

• Marine surveyors, survey organisations

and how you define them

• Knowing your customers

• Types of surveys

• Surveying when things go wrong

• How to go about a survey

• Setting up in business as a marine

surveyor

Captain Rodger MacDonald MSc.

Secretary General of the International

Federation of Shipmasters' Associations,

UK

Robert Tallack BSc, FNI

Director, IDG Maritime Ltd, UK

Module Two

Budgeting and

Accounting for Surveyors

• Money in business - the business model

• Business entities

• Financing businesses and assets

• Understanding accounts

- Profit & Loss account

- Balance sheet

- Cash flow statement

• Elements of costing

• Budgeting, budgetary control

and forecasting

• Working capital control and

management

• Capital project appraisal

• Key performance indicators

• Interpretation of accounts

Nigel Smith FCA FCCA

Principal, The Financial & Management

Training Consultancy, UK

Module Three

Effective Writing and

Reporting

Part I - Effective Writing and

Reporting

• Introduction

• Preparation

• Structure and style

• Report writing

• Professional presentations

Part II - Information Technology

in Marine Surveying

• Overview of Information Technology

• Selecting and choosing a practical

and cost-effective IT equipment

• Using IT to your advantage

• Digital photography

• The internet and the world wide web

• Effective use of the email system

Paul Russell MSc. BA (Hons), MIMarEST

Head of School,

National Sea Training Centre, UK

Module Four

Naval Architecture for

Surveyors

• Basic concepts

• Flotation

• Stability

• Strength

• Safety

• Impact of the computer

• Design considerations

• Human factors

Eric Tupper

An Honorary Vice-President and Fellow of

the Royal Institution of Naval Architects

(RINA), Member of Royal Corps of Naval

Constructors (RCNC), UK

Module Five

Marine Surveying Law

Part I - Professional Negligence

• The Law of Contract

• The Law of Tort (negligence)

• Extent of liability

• Responsibility for the acts of others

• An outline of civil procedure

Part II – Maritime Law

• Registration and conveyance

of ships

• Admiralty Court jurisdiction

• Collisions and salvage

• Towage and pilotage

• Pollution

• Introduction to shipping law

• Carriage of goods by sea - the

contract of carriage and bailment

• Global and package limitation

• Time charterparties

• Voyage charterparties

• Law of evidence for expert witnesses

Anthony Beck

Barrister, UK

Dr Paula Giliker

Reader in Law, University of Bristol, UK

Module Six

Marine Surveying

Insurance

• Introduction

• Marine insurance law

• Interaction of marine policies

• Cargo - carriage of goods by sea

• Hull and machinery

• Other policies

• P&I

- Scope of cover

- The 'pay to be paid' rule

- People claims (personal injury)

- Collisions and salvage

- Fixed and floating objects (FFO)

- Towage and pilotage

- General average

- Pollution

• Limitation and forum shopping

• Ship inspection regimes

• ISM code/evidence

• Dispute resolution

• Summary and future developments

Captain John D Owen

Senior Executive (Claims)

North Insurance Management, UK

Module Seven

Marine Incident

Investigation

Part I – Marine Incident Investigation

• Legal aspects of marine incident

investigation

• Systemic nature of incidents

• The gathering of evidence

• The analysis of evidence

• Case studies

Part II – Witness Interviewing Techniques

• The social skills of interviewing

• Questions and question types

• The cognitive interview

• Dealing with special cases

• Keeping within the law

Dr David Lawrence

Managing Director,

Maritime Research Ltd, UK

Module Eight

Safety Surveys

Part I - Introduction to Safety Surveys

• The role of the IMO

• The role of governments

• SOLAS and COLREGS

• Surveys and certification

• Classification societies and IACS

• Harmonising surveys and certification

• Documents of compliance

• Reports and records

• Sub-standard ships

• Port State Control

Part II - Life-Saving Appliances

• Introduction

• Preparation for surveys

• Personal life-saving appliances

• Lifeboats and rescue boats

• Life rafts

• Launching and embarkation

arrangements

• Survival craft communications

• Visual signals

• Muster list, emergency instructions,

manning of survival craft and

maintenance

• Line-throwing appliances, emergency

lighting and general alarm systems

• Testing and type approval of life-saving

appliances

• Survey training

Part III - Fire Protection, Detection

and Extinction

• Introduction

• Preparation for surveys

• Structural fire protection

• Fire detecting equipment

• Fixed fire-extinguishing equipment

• Miscellaneous fire-fighting equipment

• Fire control plans

Part IV - Navigational Aids and

Equipment

• Introduction

• Preparation for surveys

• Navigational aids and equipment

• Testing and type approval of navigational

equipment

Ed. Damian Crowley

Director of MARITAS Ltd and

DeeSea Ltd, UK

(4)

COURSE SYLLABUS CONTINUED

In order to sit the examination for the Diploma one specialist module must be studied in addition to the core modules.

More than one can be studied but a separate examination must be taken for each specialist module.

Module Nine

Hull and Structural

Surveys

• Introduction

• Ship and large yacht structures

• Primary hull-girder and local loads

• Structural design criteria

• Materials of construction

• Deterioration of materials

• Welding

• Preparation for surveys

• Failures of ship's structure

• Periodic surveys of ship's hulls

• Inspections of the ship's structure

• Using ultrasonic measuring equipment

• Putting theory to practice

Robert Curry C.Eng FRINA

Senior Staff Consultant, Hull Structures,

ABS Europe Ltd, UK

Module Ten

Fundamentals of Marine

Engineering

• Introduction to marine engineering

• Ship design and engine room layouts

• Diesel engine working principles

• Slow, medium and high speed engines

• Diesel engine parts

• Other main means of propulsion

• Power transmission

• Boilers

• Feed systems

• Piping systems and pumps

• Gas exchange systems

• Fuels and fuel systems

• Lubricants and lubricating systems

• Cooling systems

• Starting air systems

• Shafting and propellers

• Refrigeration, air-conditioning and

ventilation

• Deck machinery and equipment

• Steering gear

• Electricity and electrical equipment

• Bridge control and emergency systems

• Safety and operation of diesel engines

• Maintenance of ship’s machinery

Eur Ing Dr Alec D Coutroubis

Principal Lecturer,

University of Greenwich, UK

SPECIALIST MODULES

Specialist Module A

Non-Liquid Cargo

Surveys

Part I

• General principles

• Origins of damage

• Storages

• Lashing/securing

• General cargo

• Heavy lifts

• Unitised cargoes

• Bulk cargoes

• Hazardous cargoes

• Deep tank cargoes

• Specific surveys

• Bills of lading

Part II

• Damage and loss surveys

• Marine Insurance

• General average

• Adjusting marine insurance claims

• Recoveries

Captain Matthew Greenen FNI

(Hon) MIIMS

Senior Lecturer, Nautical Science and

Industrial Health & Safety, UK

Specialist Module B

Liquid Cargo Surveys

• An introduction to liquid cargo surveys

• Origins of damage

• Stowage of liquid cargo

• In transit care and control

• Liquid commodities

• Petroleum products

• Chemicals

• Liquefied gas

• Animal/vegetable oils and fats

Malcolm Champion et al.,

Marine Surveyors,

Minton, Treharne & Davies Ltd, UK

Specialist Module C

Surveying of Superyachts

• Overview of the reasons for and the

types of survey required by Superyachts

- Class surveys

- Safety surveys

- Pre-delivery surveys

- Breakdown surveys

- Damage surveys

• The survey of yacht machinery and

equipment

- Primary power plant surveys

- Auxiliary machinery

- Electrical equipment

- Navigation and communication equipment

- Safety and fire fighting equipment

• Breakdown surveys and fault finding

- Main power plant faults

- Pumping systems

• Faults and defects: hull and deck

- Surveying hull structures

- Defects in coatings

Paul Russell MSc. BA (Hons), MIMarEST

Head of School,

National Sea Training Centre, UK

Robert Curry C.Eng FRINA

Senior Staff Consultant, Hull Structures,

ABS Europe Ltd, UK

Specialist Module D

Marine Environmental

Surveying

Part I - Marine Environmental Surveying

• The need for marine environmental

surveying

• The main categories of marine

environmental surveying

• Surveys, surveillance and monitoring

techniques of marine habitats and

communities

• Assessing the environmental impact

of oil pollution incidents in the

marine environment

• Assessing the impact of the ports

and shipping industry on the marine

environment

• Assessing the environmental impact of the

introduction of non-native marine species

• Case studies

Part II – Potential Risks and Impacts

of Shipping on the Marine Environment

• Oil spills

• Operational pollution

• Invasive species in ballast water

• Anti-fouling paints

• Ship-breaking/recycling

• Air pollution

Alistair Davison

Director, Environment Scotland,

Haskoning UK Ltd

Dee Davison

Consultant, Dee Davison Associates, UK

Captain Moin Ahmed

Maritime Safety and Environmental

Specialist, UK

Specialist Module E

Marine Engineering

Surveying

• Introduction

- Scope of Marine Engineering Surveys

- Preparation for survey

- Techniques

• The role of Classification Societies

- Ensuring that the ship and machinery

are of the correct quality

- Surveying powers of the Chief Engineer

- Prevention of detention by Port State

Control

- Type approval of equipment

• The work of the independent Marine

Engineering Surveyor

- Discussions with engine room staff

- Handling of equipment

- Prime movers and power transmission

- Auxiliary machinery (inc HVAC systems)

- Pumps and pumping systems

- Electrical equipment

- Deck machinery

Paul Russell MSc. BA (Hons), MIMarEST

Head of School,

National Sea Training Centre, UK

Specialist Module F

International Safety

Management (ISM) Code

• Study, interpretation and enforcement

- thirteen lessons with examples

• Techniques for implementation of a

Safety Management System (SMS) in

a shipping company

• Initial assessment, action plans for

creating and implementing a SMS

• Operation of the system ashore and

on-board and training of the entire

personnel (training seminars and manuals)

• Assessment and presentation for

certification

ISM Audit

• Special ISM audit techniques

• Continuous compliance assessment

Miscellaneous

• How to present your system to the

possible customer

• How to re-start a dormant existing system

• Theoretical efficiency of the ISM code

• Necessary and probable improvement

of management of safety

Captain John Dickie

Lecturer, Faculty of Maritime Studies,

Glasgow College of Nautical Studies, UK

Specialist Module G

Warranty Surveys

including Mobile Offshore

Units

• General introduction to warranty surveys

and the background to marine insurance

• Selection and appointment of the

warranty surveyor

• Commercial and professional relationships

between the warranty surveyor, the

client, the underwriting market and the

classification societies

• Details of surveying mobile offshore units

• Deadweight surveys and the inclining

experiment

• Floating stability of the self-elevating

platform and the semi-submersible

platform

• Overview of the typical work of the

warranty surveyor and issuing the

certificate of approval

Ed. Captain Rodger MacDonald MSc.

Secretary General of the International

Federation of Shipmasters' Associations,

UK

(5)

ACCREDITING AND SUPPORTING BODIES

COURSE DIRECTOR :

Paul Russell MSc. BA (Hons) MIMarEST

Paul Russell completed a traditional engineering cadetship with Cunard Shipping

Services. During his sea-going career he served on all types of ships from passenger

ships to super tankers and gained his class one certificate in 1983. His sea service included medium

speed engines powering small tankers; slow speed engines driving bulk carriers and a steam plant

providing the power for container ships. Paul saw service as assistant to the superintendent during

the building of Cunard’s new Ro-Ro ship, the Atlantic Conveyor at Swan Hunter’s shipyard on the

River Tyne.

After his sea-going career Paul was recruited by the National Sea Training Trust to introduce marine

engineering education and training into the college at Gravesend. Subsequently Paul also took

charge of the college estates and finances and during this time he studied to obtain a Masters

degree in Educational Management at the University of Greenwich. In 1996 Paul was appointed

as Head of School at the National Sea Training Centre at North West Kent College.

OTHER DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES AND FUTURE EVENTS

FOR MORE INFORMATION on any of the above courses call Lloyd’s Maritime Academy on

+44 020 7017 5510 specifying which course you are interested in or email your request

for more information to lmainforma.com

COURSES

Diploma in Small Craft Surveying

Commences July 2008

Diploma in Crew Management

Commences July 2008

Postgraduate Diploma in Marine Insurance

Commences August 2008

Certificate in Cold Climate Shipping

Commences August 2008

Certificate in Chartering

Commences August 2008

Diploma in Ship Management

Commences September 2008

Postgraduate Diploma in Maritime law

Commences October 2008

Diploma in Ship Superintendency

Commences October 2008

SEMINARS

Laytime and Demurrage Masterclass

15th - 16th July 2008

Engine and Machine Failures

23th - 24th July 2008

Shipping Law Summer School

28th July - 1st August 2008

Ship Finance Summer School

4th - 8th August 2008

Background to Shipping

11th - 15th August 2008

Claims Handling

30th September - 1st October 2008

Hull and Machinery

15th – 16th September 2008

Laytime and Demurrage

10th – 11th November 2008

National Sea Training Centre

The National Sea Training Centre (NSTC) is

part of the North West Kent College. It is at

the forefront of flexible learning through the

National Vocational Qualifications (NVQ)

system, accredited by the Maritime Coastguard

Agency (MCA) for STCW ‘95 and is one of the

leading assessment centres for marine

qualifications in the UK. The NSTC has

attained Grade 1 status by the UK Education

Inspectorate for “excellence in teaching and

learning and partnerships with industry.”

www.nwkcollege.ac.uk/nstc

Lloyd's Maritime Academy

Lloyd's Maritime Academy is celebrating over

30 years of providing training programmes for

the maritime and transport industry. Through

face-to-face seminars, bespoke training and

distance learning courses, Lloyd's Maritime

Academy enables career enhancement and

progression regardless of work commitments

or location. Working with leading academics

and industry bodies, Lloyd's Maritime Academy

aims to be the trusted brand for professional

development within the shipping, ports,

transport and logistics industry.

www.lloydsmaritimeacademy.com

The Institute of Chartered

Shipbrokers

The Institute of Chartered Shipbrokers (ICS)

is the professional body that represents

shipbrokers, managers and agents worldwide.

With 23 branches in key shipping areas, 3,500

individuals and 120 companies, membership

of ICS shows a commitment to maintaining

the highest professional standards across the

shipping industry. Successful completion of

the Lloyd's Maritime Academy Diploma in

Marine Surveying provides exemptions to

the Introduction to Shipping course

examinations.

www.thisisics.co.uk

The Nautical Institute

The Nautical Institute's (NI) aim is to improve

the safety and efficiency of shipping operations

worldwide through the development of the

safety culture and the promotion of best

practice. The NI facilitates the exchange and

publication of information and ideas on

nautical science and seeks to establish and

maintain professional standards. The Institute

is a thriving membership organisation and

international professional body for qualified

mariners with over 6,500 members in at

least 110 countries. NI Branches have been

established and operate in more than 40

countries to provide essential input to local

as well as international professional issues

whilst developing the knowledge of their

national seafarers.

www.nautinst.org

The Marine Society College of the Sea

MSCoS has been providing and promoting

learning opportunities for many generations

of seafarers. As an independent, not-for-profit

organisation committed to the well-being of

seafarers, the College of the Sea remains a

much-respected voice in the education of

those who work in the maritime sector.

As well as offering a range of educational

opportunities, the College runs an exchange

library service for shipping globally with a book

procurement service to individuals; it offers

impartial and confidential advice on all matters

related to the sea and seafaring; and financial

support arrangements are in place for UK

seafarers seeking to continue their professional

education.

(6)

COURSE STRUCTURE

COURSE STRUCTURE

TEACHING METHOD : The course is delivered by distance learning.

DELIVERY : Applicants have a variety of delivery options to choose from. All modules are provided electronically but students may also elect to have them delivered by post. Posted materials are sent business rate in the United Kingdom and airmail overseas. Nothing is sent surface mail. An optional air courier delivery is available at a cost of £300.

CORE MODULES : Ten compulsory core module subjects which provide the underpinning knowledge for the whole course.

SPECIALIST MODULES : Seven specialist modules to choose from which allow participants to focus in greater detail on key areas of interest. Participants must study at least one specialist module in order to sit the examination. A separate examination must be taken for each specialist module studied.

ENTRY QUALIFICATIONS

MINIMUM QUALIFICATION : A-Level standard or equivalent (High School)

Or

EXPERIENCE : Five years plus of relevant experience

Or

OTHER QUALIFICATIONS : NVQ Level 4 or equivalent and minimum DTI Class Two Certificate of Competency.

Or

NO FORMAL QUALIFICATIONS : Candidates with no formal qualifications but who can demonstrate a number of years relevant experience are welcome to apply to enrol.

COURSE DURATION

STARTS : The course lasts for 12 months commencing Wednesday 26th November 2008 with the mailing of the first module. Modules are uploaded onto the website and mailed one per month. There is an extended break in the schedule at Christmas and Easter. ENDS : Friday 13th November 2009 with the examination.

MODULES

PRESENTATION : Electronic versions of the materials in PDF format are available to download from the course website. EXTRA MATERIALS : The modules are designed to be self-contained, however, a supplementary reading list will be included in the course handbook. Students can gain a pass just by studying the modules. However, in order to achieve Merit or Distinction, students must show evidence of further reading or experience.

PLEASE NOTE : Every effort will be made by the organisers to distribute the materials at the rate specified. However, occasionally, certain unforeseen circumstances may delay the delivery of a module.

COURSE WEBSITE : The course website has been developed in order to offer participants convenient and flexible access to course modules, support materials and recommended reading. The website also provides access to a course discussion forum and chat room allowing you to enhance your learning experience through interaction with your fellow participants.

WEBSITE ACCESS : Access codes and further information will be emailed to participants after enrolment. It is essential that you

provide a current, personal email address on your application form to enable us to send you access details without delay. MARKING STRUCTURE

TUTOR MARKED ASSIGNMENTS : Collectively a maximum of 40% of an exam candidate's total mark.

EXAMINATION : The examination is worth a maximum of 60% of an exam candidate's total mark.

TUTOR MARKED ASSIGNMENTS

TUTOR MARKED ASSIGNMENTS : The course is assessed by assignments at regular intervals and they are a compulsory element of the course. Assignments include a variety of question types designed to test understanding of all the core modules. SELF-ASSESSMENT QUESTIONS : Each module contains self-assessment questions designed to help participants consolidate

their knowledge. No answers are provided for these questions.

STUDY TIME

MODULES : Studying time is based upon the participant's knowledge, experience and whether English is their mother tongue. As a rough guide, you may spend between 10 and 30 hours studying each module in a month with additional time needed to complete the tutor marked assignments. NOTE : The nature of a distance learning programme requires students to adopt a disciplined and independent approach to their studies. In order to study independently, you will require good time management skills and self motivation.

TUTOR SUPPORT

SEMINARS : There will be two optional seminars held during the course in London. The first will be held on Monday 16th February 2009 and the second on 12th November 2009. They afford an excellent opportunity to meet fellow participants, the Course Director and course authors. Further information will be sent to you in your course handbook.

COURSE DIRECTOR : To support you during your studies the Course Director is available to help with any problems or technical questions by email at [email protected]. ADMINISTRATION : For matters relating to enrolments, modules

etc., contact Daisy Connor, Course Administrator, at Lloyd's Maritime Academy, on tel: +44 (0)20 7017 4552 or fax: +44 (0)20 7017 7854 or email: [email protected]

EXAMINATION

EXAM DATE : Friday 13th November 2009 in London.

EXAM LENGTH : Three hour open-book examination.

EXAM LOCATION : Examination is held in London. However, subject to available support facilities, arrangements can be made for candidates to sit the exam in the

location at which they are based at the time. To take advantage of this option, contact the course administrator at least 3 months before the exam so we may make the necessary arrangements. Additional fees may apply. CERTIFICATE : If you choose not to sit the exam, subject to successful completion of the compulsory tutor marked assignments, participants may opt for a Certificate. The full exam fee must be paid for both Certificate and Diploma candidates.

FOR INTEREST ONLY : If you wish to take the course to broaden your own experience and knowledge and not to acquire a qualification you may do so. 'For Interest Only' participants will only receive the core modules and will not undertake the assignments, attend the seminars, or sit the exam. Only the 'For Interest Only' fee is payable.

LANGUAGE

ENGLISH : The course is conducted entirely in English, both verbal and written. Applicants must have an adequate command of English both written and spoken in order to meet the demands of the course.

Note: This information is provided as a broad outline of what students can expect from the course. Accepted applicants should refer to their course handbook for a more comprehensive overview of the course structure.

A donation from the course fee for each student enrolled on our 2008 distance learning courses will be made to Centres for Seafarers.

LMA are an approved learning provider on the Enhanced Learning Credits scheme. If you are a member of the armed forces and wish to enrol, please visit www.enhancedlearningcredits.com for more information and quote our learning provider number 2035.

Lloyd's and the Lloyd's Crest are the registered trademarks of the Society incorporated by the Lloyd's Act 1871 by the name of Lloyd's.

DATA PROTECTION

The personal information provided by you, will be held on a database and may be shared with companies in Informa plc in the UK and internationally. Sometimes your details may be made available to external companies for marketing purposes. If you do not wish your details to be used for this purpose please write to the Database Manager at Informa UK Ltd, Informa House, 30-32 Mortimer Street, London, W1W 7RE, UK. Tel: +44 (0)20 7017 4555, Fax: +44 (0)20 7017 4743, Email: [email protected]. Telephone calls to Informa UK Ltd may be recorded or monitored in order to check the quality of the service provided. Registered in England No. 1072954. VAT registration number GB 365 4626 36. Informa UK Ltd. Registered office Mortimer House, 37-41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK. All information is correct at the time of going to print and due to any unforeseen circumstances may be subject to change without prior notice.

COURSE FEES AND ADMINISTRATION

HOW TO ENROL

APPLICATION FORM : Complete the “Application for Enrolment Form” and send to Daisy Connor at Lloyd’s Maritime Academy.

APPROVAL : Your application will be forwarded to the Course Director for review. Participants will be notified in writing by Lloyd’s Maritime Academy if they have been successful or not. This process normally takes 2 weeks to 1 month to complete. An invoice will also be sent once the participant is accepted onto the course and participants have until this time to withdraw with no penalty. APPLICATION DEADLINE : All applications should be received by Wednesday

5th November 2008.

FEES

PAYMENT : Payment is due within 30 days of the invoice being issued or by the start of the course, whichever is soonest. If you have not received an invoice within one month of the start date please contact Laura Beachus

tel: +44 (0)20 7017 5510. Please note non payment of fees will result in the witholding of course materials.

MAILED DIPLOMA FEE : For Diploma/Certificate candidates receiving the printed modules the fee is £2749 (VAT exempt). This covers the modules; assignment marking; tutorial seminar costs; website access; examination costs and the issuing of the Diploma/Certificate.

ONLINE DIPLOMA FEE : For Diploma/Certificate candidates undertaking the course entirely online the fee is £2749 (VAT exempt). This covers access to the modules; assignment marking; tutorial seminar costs; examination costs and the issuing of the Diploma/Certificate.

FOR INTEREST ONLY FEE : The ‘For Interest Only’ fee is £2050 (VAT exempt). This covers the core modules only. Students are not expected to complete the assignments, attend the seminars or sit the exam.

ADDITIONAL SPECIALIST MODULE FEE : One specialist module is included in the full Diploma/Certificate fee. Additional specialist modules can be studied at a cost of £350 (VAT exempt) per module. A separate examination must be taken for each specialist module studied.

AIR COURIER FEE : An additional charge of £300 (VAT exempt). This is recommended for use by participants who require the modules mailed and experience delays in receiving their post due to poor postal service in their area. Other overseas mail will be mailed by air. Nothing is sent surface mail. INSTALMENTS : The course fee can be paid in 4 equal instalments over the first 8 months of the course. Please indicate this on the application form, if required. RINA MEMBERS : There is a 10% discount available for members of RINA. Please state your membership number on the application form to take advantage of this offer. Membership numbers will be verified with RINA before the discount is applied.

NOT INCLUDED IN THE FEES : Any travel or accommodation costs must be met by the participant. If a student chooses to sit their exam at an alternative venue, the venue may apply an additional charge to be covered by the student.

PAYMENT METHODS

CHEQUE/IMO : Made payable to Informa UK Limited

BANK TRANSFER : NatWest Bank, Colchester, Essex, UK. Sort Code: 60-06-06, Account number: 01825550, Account Name: Informa UK Limited, Swift Address: NWBKGB2L. Reference: LM1333. Please send a copy of your transaction receipt and invoice number to the organiser on payment, fax: +44 (0)20 7017 7827 and ask your bank to include the Reference LM1333 and the participant’s surname in the transfer instructions. For matters relating to payments of fees and change of details, contact Laura Beachus tel: +44 (0)20 7017 5510 or at

[email protected].

CREDIT CARD : Include number; card type; issue and expiry date; CVV code and the card billing address.

CANCELLATION POLICY

TERMS : Once accepted on to the course, withdrawal requests must be received in writing before the start of the course and these will be subject to a £150 cancellation fee. Requests received after the start of the course will be treated as cancellations and no refunds will be given.

(7)

Application f

or Enr

olment F

or

m f

or

Diploma in Marine Sur

v

e

ying No

v 2008-2009

Distanc

e L

earning C

ourse

LM1333

Star

ts

W

ednesda

y 26th No

v

ember 2008

This f

or

m t

o be r

etur

ned t

o: K

en L

o

veg

rov

e - Lloy

d's M

ar

itime A

cadem

y

Telephone House

, 69-77 P

aul Str

eet, L

ondon EC2A 4L

Q

, UK

.

Fax: +44 (0)20 7017 7853 Email: k

en.lov

eg

rov

e@inf

or

ma.com

1.

P

ersonal Details

Sur

name/F

amily Name:

For

ename:

Title: Capt/M

r/Ms/Dr/I

ng

Sex: M/F

Dat

e of Bir

th (DD/MM/

YYYY

)

Nationalit

y

:

C

ountr

y of per

manent r

esidence:

2.

Email addr

ess

- C

ourse w

ebsit

e access and most course cor

respondence will be sent by email

. PLEASE PRINT CLEARL

Y or y

ou

could miss out on impor

tant inf

or

mation

**PLEASE NO

TE: Due t

o the facilitation of the w

ebsit

e

, y

our email addr

ess will be visible but only t

o those associat

ed with this course

. I

t will not be used f

or mar keting or an y other pur pose .

3.

Mailing A

ddr

ess f

or Modules & C

orr

espondenc

e

- All applicants must complet

e this sec

tion (ev

en if y

ou int

end t

o

receiv

e y

our mat

er

ials via the w

ebsit

e only).

C

ourse modules and other mat

er

ials should be sent f

or the att

ention of

:

At the f

ollowing addr

ess:

Telephone number

:

Email addr

ess:

P lease pr ovide a cur rent, pr ivat e email addr ess t o ensur e y our w ebsit e user

name and passw

or d ar e sent t o y ou without dela y

4. Billing A

ddr

ess

-

Who do y

ou wish the in

voice f

or y

our course f

ees t

o be sent t

o (if not t

o the same addr

ess as abov

e)?

In

voice should be sent f

or the att

ention of

:

At the f

ollowing addr

ess:

Telephone number

:

5

.

F

inanc

e

– Not

e: F

ees ar

e due by the star

t of the course or on r

eceipt of y

our in

voice – whichev

er is soonest.

Tick bo

x(es) as appr

opr

iat

e

.

I am tak

ing the

Module Mailed

full Diploma/C

er

tificat

e option: F

ees due £2749 (

V

A

T ex

empt).

(ie: I will r eceiv e prin ted course mat er ials and w ebsit e access).

I am tak

ing the

Online

full Diploma/C

er

tificat

e option: F

ees due £2749 (

V

A

T ex

empt).

(ie: I will r eceiv e course mat er

ials and inf

or mation by w ebsite only ).

I am tak

ing the c

ourse

F

or In

ter

est Only

.

Fees due £2050 (

V

A

T ex

empt).

(ie: I will not be completing the tut

or mar

ked assig

nments nor att

ending the seminars

nor sitting the examination).

I w

ould like m

y mat

erials sent b

y air c

ourier

. A

dditional f

ees due £300 (

V

A

T ex

empt).

Yo

u

MUST

list y

our da

ytime contac

t t

elephone number her

e t

o ensur

e air cour

ier deliv

er

y.

Tel:

Instalment P

lan -

Yes

, I w

ould lik

e t

o pa

y m

y course f

ees in 4 equal instalments ov

er the first 8 months of the course

.

I am a member of RINA and due a 10% discount on m

y course f

ees

. M

y membership number is ………

My choic

e of Specialist Module(s) is/ar

e

(I understand that second and subsequent specialist modules cost £350 each):

A. Non-Liquid Car

go Sur

ve

ys

E. M

ar

ine Eng

ineer

ing Sur

ve

ying

B

. Liquid Car

go Sur

ve

ys

F. I

nt

er

national Saf

et

y M

anagement (ISM) C

ode

C. Sur

ve

ying of Super

yachts

G.

W

ar

rant

y Sur

ve

ys including M

obile O

ff

shor

e Units

D

. M

ar

ine En

vir

onmental Sur

ve

ying

I g

iv

e per

mission f

or m

y details t

o be passed t

o other par

ticipants on this course

.

For office use only rec

CD/CSD

CL

OSING D

ATE FOR APPLIC

ATIONS:

W

ednesda

y 5th No

v

ember 2008

PLEASE

C

OMPLETE

ALL SEC

TIONS AND USE

BL

OCK LET

TERS.

For office use only

DL

INT

Air

Inst

SpM

(8)

Diploma in Marine Sur

v

e

ying No

v

ember 2008-2009

C

OURSE C

ODE:

LM1333

VIP C

ODE:

TM266720

LM

A/GT/NS/DC/CA/TR

6.

Emplo

ymen

t Details

P

resent compan

y/employ

er (name):

Your position:

W

or

k addr

ess of pr

esent compan

y/employ

er

:

Employ

ed since:

W

or

k t

elephone number

:

W

or

k fax number

:

W

or

k email addr

ess:

Name

, position and addr

ess of y

our last employ

er

:

Employ

ed fr

om:

7. Educa

tion

School

, C

ollege or Univ

ersit

y name and subjec

ts passed with g

rades:

8.

Rele

v

an

t Experienc

e

In the absence of f

or

mal qualifications

, br

iefly

, please stat

e y

our r

elevant w

or

k exper

ience her

e or attach a r

esume:

9.

O

ther P

rof

essional Qualifica

tions

P

lease g

iv

e details of an

y pr

of

essional qualifications and name of pr

of

essional bodies or associations y

ou ma

y belong t

o (eg

. M

NI, FNI, RINA):

10.

Languages Spok

en

M

other t

ongue:

If English is not y

our mother t

ongue

, please stat

e how long y

ou ha

ve been speak

ing English:

11.

Ref

er

enc

es

In the ev

ent a r

ef

er

ence ma

y be needed t

o suppor

t y

our enr

olment, please g

iv

e the name and addr

ess of one r

ef

er

ee and his/her p

osition:

12.

Special Needs

P

lease tick the bo

x and pr

ovide details of an

y ph

ysical or sensor

y disabilit

y which might in some wa

y aff

ec

t y

our studies or ma

y r

equir

e specialist facilities

.

13. Declar

a

tion

I ha

ve r

ead and underst

ood the conditions outlined on the C

ourse Struc

tur

e and A

dministration pages and ag

ree t

o adher

e t

o them. I confir

m

that the stat

ements made by me on this f

or

m ar

e cor

rec

t. I understand that by sig

ning this f

or

m, I confir

m that I wish t

o be ac

cept

ed on t

o the

LM1333 Diploma in M

ar

ine Sur

ve

ying Nov

ember 2008 - 2009 distance lear

ning course

, subjec

t t

o appr

oval

.

Sig

ned

Dat

ed

Lloy

d's and the Lloy

d's Cr est ar e the r eg ist er ed trademar ks of the Societ y incor porat ed by the Lloy d's A ct 1871 by the name of Lloy d's .

References

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