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Anyone else done this?
Not enjoying the experience much, but just got 8/10 and 9/10 in the first practice exam
PPR Course
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- Master Mariner
- Posts: 220
- Joined: Fri Mar 28, 2008 3:11 am
- Boat Type: Westerly Konsort
- Location: Scotland
Re: PPR Course
Peak Power Reduction?
Patient Privacy Rights?
Pre-Project Review?
Particular Packing Requirements?
Pipe Penetrating Radar?
Phased Periodic Reinvestigation ?
Patient Privacy Rights?
Pre-Project Review?
Particular Packing Requirements?
Pipe Penetrating Radar?
Phased Periodic Reinvestigation ?
- ash
- Yellow Admiral
- Posts: 1713
- Joined: Tue Mar 01, 2005 12:14 pm
- Boat Type: Moody 346
- Location: Tarbert, East Loch Tarbert, Loch Fyne, Scotland
Re: PPR Course
Piss Poor RiggingAlan_D wrote:Peak Power Reduction?
Patient Privacy Rights?
Pre-Project Review?
Particular Packing Requirements?
Pipe Penetrating Radar?
Phased Periodic Reinvestigation ?
Planned preventative retention
AshThe PPR course is a mandatory course for all skippers seeking to commercially endorse for the first time and all existing skippers at their revalidation.
"This is a sailing Forum"
Albin Vega "Mistral" is now sold
Albin Vega "Mistral" is now sold
Re: PPR Course
Did it a year or so ago, on a quiet Saturday and Sunday in Barra.
A good internet connection is essential, lots of windows open simultaneously can get confusing, so I relied on reopening the required source documents as the need arised. If you do all the 'practice' papers some of the questions will come up in the actual exam. Ambiguous answers will become clearer if you go back to them and reread the 'small print' in the various codes etc.
I got 100% in both papers with time to spare..... but if you don't drink, there's not much else to do in Barra on a wet weekend!
A good internet connection is essential, lots of windows open simultaneously can get confusing, so I relied on reopening the required source documents as the need arised. If you do all the 'practice' papers some of the questions will come up in the actual exam. Ambiguous answers will become clearer if you go back to them and reread the 'small print' in the various codes etc.
I got 100% in both papers with time to spare..... but if you don't drink, there's not much else to do in Barra on a wet weekend!
- Nick
- Admiral of the Blue
- Posts: 5927
- Joined: Sun May 12, 2002 4:11 pm
- Boat Type: Albin Vega 27 and Morgan Giles 30
- Location: Oban. Scotland
- Contact:
Re: PPR Course
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Yay - aced it with 100% and plenty of time to spare.
I found having a glass of wine first helped.
Yay - aced it with 100% and plenty of time to spare.
I found having a glass of wine first helped.
- Mavanier
- Master Mariner
- Posts: 213
- Joined: Sat Jul 30, 2011 10:44 pm
- Boat Type: Moody 39, Deb 33, Wayfarer, Wanderer
- Location: Edinbane, Skye
Re: PPR Course
Urgh, you've reminded me, I started this last year and got bored, really must finish it at some point...