Parts of a Boat
Creating a Float Plan
Parts of an Oar
Water Rescues
100

The front area of a boat

What is the BOW

100

Always check this before setting out on an adventure and wait at least 30 minutes to resume activities when it becomes rough

What is the WEATHER

100

Never let go of this part of an oar

What is the GRIP

100

The 4 types of water rescues

What is REACH, THROW, ROW, GO

200

The left side of a boat

What is PORTSIDE

200

Make sure you have all the gear you need, have a selected route, and understand the plan

What is PREPARATION

200

The opposite end of the grip

What is the TIP

200

This should always be used for a row type rescue

What is a LIFE JACKET

300

The rear area of a boat

What is the STERN

300

File float plans with proper authority and make sure they know when you return from the trip

What is NOTIFICATION

300

Dip this part in water to maintain control

What is the BLADE

300

Never attempt a going type rescue without this training

What is LIFESAVING

400

The right side of a boat

What is STARBOARD

400

A detailed list of where you will be at anytime, noting put-in and pull-out locations and waypoints

What is the ITINERARY

400

Hold this part near the throat with the hand opposite of the grip

What is the SHAFT

400

When a drowning is subtle, quick, and quiet

What is a SILENT DROWNING

500

Seats are named for their location: bow, stern, and _______

What is the MIDSHIP

500

Know how to contact emergency services and have alternative plans for anything that may force changes in the situation

What is CONTINGENCIES

500

This connects the shaft and the blade

What is the THROAT

500

Before swimming out and around the victim, a bowline knot must be tied around the rescuer and a buddy on shore to hold the line

What is a LINE TENDER RESCUE

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