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Version 1 1
Qualification Handbook
Level 3 Diploma in Nuclear Submarine Engineering Systems
QN: 601/3989/4
Version 1 2
The Qualification
Overall Objective for the Qualification
This handbook relates to the following qualification:
Level 3 Diploma in Nuclear Submarine Engineering Systems
This qualification provides the learner with the knowledge, understanding and skills to be
awarded Submarine Dolphins and become a qualified submariner.
Pre-entry Requirements
Learners who are taking this qualification will need to must be a serving member of the
Royal Navy Submarine Service.
Unit Content and Rules of Combination
This qualification is made up of a total of 10 mandatory units. To be awarded this
qualification the learner must achieve a total of 149 credits. The qualification units are listed
in the following table.
Mandatory Units
Unit Reference Number
Unit Title Level Credit Value
GLH TQT
J/506/5998 Knowledge of submarine construction
3
8 65
80
L/506/5999 Knowledge of health and safety in a submarine environment
3 10 85
100
M/506/6000 Knowledge of submarine operations
3
23 185
230
T/506/6001 Knowledge of mechanical systems on a submarine
3
28 232
280
Version 1 3
Mandatory Units
Unit Reference Number
Unit Title Level Credit Value
GLH TQT
A/506/6002 Knowledge of ships systems on a submarine
3
21 180
210
F/506/6003 Knowledge of ordnance and sensor systems on a submarine
3
23 190
230
J/506/6004 Knowledge of electrical systems on a submarine
3
24 210
240
L/506/6005 Knowledge of nuclear systems on a submarine
3
10 85
100
R/506/6006 Knowledge of submarine propulsion
3
9 75
90
Y/506/6007 Knowledge of submarine escape
3 8 65
80
Age Restriction This qualification is available to learners aged 18 years and over. Opportunities for Progression This qualification creates an opportunity for progression to Level 4 in Submarine
Management.
Exemption No exemptions have been identified.
Version 1 4
Qualification Units
URN / Title: J/506/5998
Title Knowledge of submarine construction
Level: 3
Credit value: 8
GLH: 65
TQT 80
Learning outcomes
The learner will:
Assessment criteria
The learner can:
1. Understand submarine construction, buoyancy and stability
1.1 Explain the impact of the service needs and operation on submarine design
1.2 State the requirements of a submarine in relation to construction, buoyancy and stability
1.3 Explain Archimedes principal
1.4 Explain the practical shape of a submarine
1.5 Explain how the submarines hull is strengthened
1.6 Explain the different types of buoyancy
1.7 Explain the environmental factors which affect buoyancy
2. Understand submarine compartment layout
2.1 Explain the layout of the main watertight compartments
2.2 Explain the purpose and layout of watertight bulkheads
2.3 Explain procedures for accessing restricted compartments
3. Understand the operation of external and internal tanks
3.1 Explain the location of and function of submarine external tanks
3.2 Explain the purpose of the main ballast tanks
3.3 Explain the operation of main vents in all modes including the position of cotters
3.4 Explain the layout and function of all submarine internal tanks
3.5 Demonstrate uncottering and cottering of main ventsDemonstrate measuring tanks contents using a dip tape
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4. Understand watertight integrity
4.1 Explain the layout of pressure tight hatches
4.2 Explain the procedures for opening hatches
4.3 Explain who has responsibility for watertight integrity
4.4 Explain the purpose of the major hull penetrations
4.5 Explain the purpose of carrying out a vacuum test
4.6 Demonstrate the procedures for carrying out a vacuum test
Additional information about the unit
Assessment requirements specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate)
Assessment of the unit will be achieved through an appropriate combination of:
written examinations
Oral Board examinations
3d simulation walkthrough
submarine section walkrounds
Assessment methods will be selected according to applicability to the unit purpose.
Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system
Engineering
Name of the organisation submitting the unit
Defence Awarding Organisation
Version 1 6
URN L/506/5999
Title Knowledge of health and safety in a submarine
Level: 3
Credit value: 10
GLH: 85
TQT 100
Learning outcomes
The learner will:
Assessment criteria
The learner can:
1. Understand health and safety requirements in a submarine environment
1.1 State the legislation which covers health and safety on-board
1.2 Explain the responsibilities of the employer and the employee with regards to health and safety
1.3 Explain submarine safety procedures in respect of:
Use of personal protective equipment (PPE)
Safety information systems
Exclusion zone regulations
Safe movement throughout the submarine and dockside
Compartment hazards
Visitors on board
1.4 Explain the purpose of reading submarine draught marks
1.5 Explain the reporting procedures for:
The attention of Officer of the Watch
The attention of Officer of the Day
Work permissions
Work completion
1.6 Explain the procedures for working on the casing:
Permissions to access the casing at sea
Safety precaution for accessing the casing in all weathers
Checks on umbilicals
1.7 Explain the procedures for working on the bridge:
Permissions to access the bridge at sea and in harbour
Safety precaution for accessing the bridge
1.8 Explain the procedures for running shutdown at sea
1.9 Explain compartment evacuation procedures
1.10 Explain the procedures for responding to pollution incidents:
Identification of pollutant
Alarm and notification systems
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Containment actions
Isolations
1.11 Explain the procedures relating working in confined spaces:
Safety briefings
Tagging system
PPE
Incident response and rescue
1.12 Explain the procedures for tagging and de-tagging:
Tagging out a system
De-tagging a system
1.13 Explain procedures for working with divers
Tagging system
Alpha and bravo flags
2. Understand basic ship safety (BSS)
2.1 Explain purpose of general submarine documentation
2.2 Explain general submarine layout
Compartments
Components
2.3 Explain the operation of safety equipment carried on board
2.4 Demonstrate operation of safety equipment on board
Additional information about the unit
Assessment requirements specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate)
Assessment of the unit will be achieved through an appropriate combination of:
written examinations
Oral Board examinations
3d simulation walkthrough
submarine section walkrounds
Assessment methods will be selected according to applicability to the unit purpose.
Endorsement of the unit by a sector or other appropriate body (if required)
This unit is endorsed by Skills for Justice, the Sector Skills Council for Justice
Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system
Engineering
Name of the organisation submitting the unit
Defence Awarding Organisation
Version 1 8
URN M/506/6000
Title Knowledge of submarine operations
Level: 3
Credit value: 23
GLH: 185
TQT 230
Learning outcomes
The learner will:
Assessment criteria
The learner can:
1. Understand submarine working practices
1.1 Explain the procedures for conducting rounds
1.2 Explain the procedures relating to specific routines
1.3 Explain the roles and responsibilities of personnel closed up at routines:
River routine
Fog routine
Patrol routine
Passage routine
1.4 Explain the procedures relating to specific stations
1.5 Explain the roles and responsibilities of personnel closed up at stations:
Harbour stations
Blind pilotage stations
Diving stations
Emergency stations
Action stations
1.6 Explain procedures for:
Returning to periscope depth
Surfacing
Operating under ice
1.7 Demonstrate closing up responsibilities at:
Harbour stations
Blind pilotage stations
Diving stations
Action stations
River routine
Fog routine
Patrol routine
Passage routine
Watch diving
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Explain the procedures for operating at close quarters
2. Understand submarine documentation systems
2.1 Explain the purpose of on-board documentation:
Operating documentation
Emergency documentation
Trilogy
2.2 Explain the purpose of logs:
Control room log
Contractors log
Containment log
2.3 Explain responsibilities for maintaining logs and documentation
2.4 Explain the permit to work system
2.5 Explain the purpose of night orders
2.6 Explain the submarine tag-out system
3. Understand firefighting procedures on a submarine
3.1 Explain the composition of the firefighting organisation:
Harbour duty watch
At sea
3.2 Explain the actions required on discovery of a fire:
Self
Others in vicinity of fire
Ship control console operator
Designated attack party
Firefighting teams
Support party
Rest of crew
Shore-based support, civilian and naval
3.3 Explain the procedures for reporting a fire:
On board to Damage Control Officer
Ship to shore
3.4 Explain the procedures for responding to emergency stations
3.5 Explain the actions and responsibilities of the firefighting organisation
3.6 State the responsibilities of the following key personnel within the firefighting organisation:-
The attack party
Attack party leader
Attack breathing apparatus (BA)
Firefighting teams
Support party leader
BA co-ordinator
3.7 Explain the procedures for dealing with smoke and gases
3.8 Explain the use of firefighting and rescue equipment:
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Radio communication
PPE
Breathing apparatus and control
Hoses and extinguishers
Thermal imaging equipment
Atmosphere monitoring equipment
3.9 Demonstrate firefighting proficiency
4. Understand damage control procedures on a submarine
4.1 Explain the action required in response to a threat of collision
4.2 Explain the procedures for manning and operating a compartment blow valve
4.3 Explain the routine for damage control checks:
Phase 1
Phase 2
Phase 3
4.4 Explain the damage reporting procedures
4.5 Explain the action required in response to a flood
4.6 Explain manning requirements for each of the four damage control states
4.7 Explain the role and composition of damage control headquarters (DCHQ)
4.8 Explain the role of the fast action response team
4.9 Explain the modes of operation of systems in emergencies:
Doors
valves
5. Understand the role of casing sentry
5.1 Explain the responsibilities of the casing sentry
5.2 Explain the procedures for responding to a man overboard incident
5.3 Explain the operation of equipment available in man overboard incidents
5.4 Explain the responsibilities of the swimmer of the watch
5.5 Explain the structure of the ships protection force (SPF)
5.6 Explain the procedures for responding to an intruder situation
5.7 Explain the procedures for responding to a bomb or improvised explosive device IED threat
5.8 Explain the precautions required in the event of a radiation hazard
5.9 Explain the procedures relating to sentry duty in harbour for:
Embarkation and disembarkation of stores and supplies
Naked flame and hot work activities
Handover to upper and lower deck sentries
Trimming Down
Version 1 11
Additional information about the unit
Assessment requirements specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate)
Assessment of the unit will be achieved through an appropriate
combination of:
written examinations
Oral Board examinations
3d simulation walkthrough
submarine section walkrounds
Assessment methods will be selected according to applicability
to the unit purpose.
Endorsement of the unit by a sector or other appropriate body (if required)
This unit is endorsed by Skills for Justice, the Sector Skills
Council for Justice
Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system
Engineering
Name of the organisation submitting the unit
Defence Awarding Organisation
Version 1 12
URN T/506/6001
Title Knowledge of mechanical systems on a submarine
Level: 3
Credit value: 28
GLH: 232
TQT 280
Learning outcomes
The learner will:
Assessment criteria
The learner can:
1. Understand sea water systems on a submarine
1.1 Explain the function of sea water systems on a submarine
Trim system
LP bilge system
HP bilge system
HP ballast system
Central priming system
1.2 Explain the component features of sea water systems on a submarine
Trim system
LP bilge system
HP bilge system
HP ballast system
Central priming system
1.3 Explain the operating procedures for sea water systems on a submarine
Trim system
LP bilge system
HP bilge system
HP ballast system
Central priming system
1.4 Demonstrate operation of sea water systems on a submarine
Lining up trim system for firefighting
Operation of a Hydel valve locally
2. Understand air systems on a submarine
2.1 Explain the function of air systems on a submarine
High pressure air system
Medium and Low Pressure air systems
LP blow system
HP blow system
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Emergency blow
Emergency breathing system
2.2 Explain the component features of air systems on a submarine
High pressure air system
Medium and Low Pressure air systems
LP blow system
HP blow system
Emergency blow
Emergency breathing system
2.3 Explain the operating procedures for air systems on a submarine
High pressure air system
Medium and Low Pressure air systems LP blow system
HP blow system
Emergency blow
Emergency breathing system
2.4 Demonstrate operation of air systems on a submarine
Shutting and opening a group isolating valve (GIV)
All types of HP valves
Manning emergency blows in hand control
Operating main vents in all modes
Fleeting through the submarine
3. Understand hydraulic systems on a submarine
3.1 Explain the function of hydraulic systems on a submarine
Hydraulic plant
Hydraulic systems
Steering systems – hydroplanes and rudder
Hydraulic filling and transfer systems
3.2 Explain the component features of hydraulic systems on a submarine
Hydraulic plant
Hydraulic systems
Steering systems – hydroplanes and rudder
Hydraulic filling and transfer systems
3.3 Explain the operating procedures for hydraulic systems on a submarine
Hydraulic plant
Hydraulic systems
Steering systems – hydroplanes and rudder
Hydraulic filling and transfer systems
Additional information about the unit
Version 1 14
Assessment requirements specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate)
Assessment of the unit will be achieved through an appropriate
combination of:
written examinations
Oral Board examinations
3d simulation walkthrough
submarine section walkrounds
Assessment methods will be selected according to applicability to
the unit purpose.
Endorsement of the unit by a sector or other appropriate body (if required)
This unit is endorsed by Skills for Justice, the Sector Skills Council
for Justice
Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system
Engineering
Name of the organisation submitting the unit
Defence Awarding Organisation
Version 1 15
URN A/506/6002
Title Knowledge of ships systems on a submarine
Level: 3
Credit value: 21
GLH: 180
TQT 210
Learning outcomes
The learner will:
Assessment criteria
The learner can:
1. Understand ventilation systems on a submarine
1.1 Explain the function of ventilation systems on a submarine
1.2 Explain the component features of ventilation systems on a submarine
1.3 Explain the operating procedures for ventilation systems on a submarine
1.4 Demonstrate the changing of ventilation states on a submarine
2. Understand snort induction, ventilation exhaust and diesel exhaust systems on a submarine
2.1 Explain the function of induction and exhaust systems for diesel engines on a submarine
Snort induction system
Ventilation exhaust system
Diesel exhaust system
2.2 Explain the component features induction and exhaust systems for diesel engines on a submarine
Snort induction system
Ventilation exhaust system
Diesel exhaust system
2.3 Explain the operating procedures for induction and exhaust systems for diesel engines on a submarine
2.4 Demonstrate procedures for draining down induction and exhaust systems for diesel engines on a submarine
Snort induction system
Ventilation exhaust system
3. Understand air purification and air conditioning systems on a submarine
3.1 Explain the function of air purification and air conditioning systems on a submarine
3.2 Explain the component features of air purification and air conditioning systems on a submarine
3.3 Explain the importance of controlling levels of gases on a
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submarine
4. Understand domestic fresh water systems on a submarine
4.1 Explain the function of domestic fresh water systems on a submarine
4.2 Explain the component features of domestic fresh water systems on a submarine
4.3 Explain the operating procedures for domestic fresh water systems on a submarine
4.4 Demonstrate the requirements monitoring levels in fresh water tanks
4.5 Demonstrate procedures for changing over fresh water tanks
5. Understand sanitary system and garbage ejector systems
5.1 Explain the function of sanitary system and garbage ejector systems on a submarine
5.2 Explain the component features of sanitary system and garbage ejector systems on a submarine
5.3 Explain the operating procedures for sanitary system and garbage ejector systems on a submarine
5.4 Demonstrate procedures for pumping grey water drain and sewage tank
5.5 Demonstrate procedures for filling sanitary tank
5.6 Demonstrate procedures for preparing garbage for ejection
5.7 Demonstration procedures for operating garbage ejector
6. Understand cooling water systems on a submarine
6.1 Explain the function of cooling water systems on a submarine
6.2 Explain the component features of cooling water systems on a submarine
6.3 Explain the operating procedures for cooling water systems on a submarine
Additional information about the unit
Assessment requirements specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate)
Assessment of the unit will be achieved through an
appropriate combination of:
written examinations
Oral Board examinations
3d simulation walkthrough
submarine section walkrounds
Assessment methods will be selected according to
applicability to the unit purpose.
Endorsement of the unit by a sector or other appropriate body (if required)
This unit is endorsed by Skills for Justice, the Sector Skills
Council for Justice
Version 1 17
Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system
Engineering
Name of the organisation submitting the unit
Defence Awarding Organisation
Version 1 18
URN F/506/6003
Title Knowledge of ordnance and sensor systems on a submarine
Level: 3
Credit value: 23
GLH: 190
TQT 230
Learning outcomes
The learner will:
Assessment criteria
The learner can:
1. Understand internal communications and alarms systems
1.1 Explain the function of communications and alarms systems on a submarine
1.2 Explain the component features of communications and alarms systems on a submarine
1.3 Explain the operating procedures for communications and alarms systems on a submarine
1.4 Explain the different grades of alarm
2. Understand the fin, masts and periscopes on a submarine
2.1 Explain the purpose of the fin on a submarine
2.2 Explain the function of masts and periscopes on a submarine
2.3 Explain the component features of masts and periscopes on a submarine
2.4 Explain the operating procedures for masts and periscopes on a submarine
2.5 Explain the safety precautions associated with mast wells
2.6 Explain the safety procedures for working aloft or in the fin
3. Understand sensors, action information organisation (AIO) and tactical weapons systems
3.1 Explain the function of sensors, AIO and tactical weapons systems on a submarine
3.2 Explain the component features of sensors, AIO and tactical weapons systems on a submarine
3.3 Explain the operating procedures for sensors, AIO and tactical weapons systems on a submarine
3.4 Explain the operation of sub-systems related to sensors, AIO and tactical weapons systems on a submarine
4. Understand signature 4.1 Explain the structure of the signature reduction organisation on
Version 1 19
reduction on a submarine
a submarine
4.2 Explain the role of the signature reduction organisation on a submarine
4.3 Explain the procedures for maintaining signature reduction on a submarine
4.4 Demonstrate the procedures for carrying out noise rounds
5. Understand weapons discharge systems
5.1 Explain the function of weapons discharge systems on a submarine
5.2 Explain the component features of weapons discharge systems on a submarine
5.3 Explain the procedures associated with weapons carried on a submarine
Stowage
Handling
Safety
Fuel spill
6. Understand submerged signal ejectors
6.1 Explain the function of submerged signal ejectors on a submarine
6.2 Explain the operating procedures for submerged signal ejectors on a submarine
6.3 Explain the procedures associated with submerged signal ejectors carried on a submarine
Stowage
Handling
Safety
Additional information about the unit
Assessment requirements specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate)
Assessment of the unit will be achieved through an appropriate
combination of:
written examinations
Oral Board examinations
3d simulation walkthrough
submarine section walkrounds
Assessment methods will be selected according to applicability to the
unit purpose.
Endorsement of the unit by a sector or other appropriate body (if required)
This unit is endorsed by Skills for Justice, the Sector Skills Council
for Justice
Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system
Engineering
Version 1 20
Name of the organisation submitting the unit
Defence Awarding Organisation
Version 1 21
URN J/506/6004
Title Knowledge of electrical systems on a submarine
Level: 3
Credit value: 24
GLH: 210
TQT 240
Learning outcomes
The learner will:
Assessment criteria
The learner can:
1. Understand electrical generation and distribution systems on a submarine
1.1 Explain the function of electrical generation and distribution systems on a submarine
Direct current (DC)
Alternating current (AC) essential
AC non-essential
1.2 Explain the component features of electrical generation and distribution systems on a submarine
DC
AC essential
AC non-essential
1.3 Explain the operating procedures for electrical generation and distribution systems on a submarine
DC
AC essential
AC non-essential
1.4 Explain the procedures for use of shore supply
AC
DC
1.5 Explain the procedures for battery management
Additional information about the unit
Assessment requirements specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate)
Assessment of the unit will be achieved through an
appropriate combination of:
written examinations
Oral Board examinations
3d simulation walkthrough
submarine section walkrounds
Assessment methods will be selected according to
applicability to the unit purpose.
Version 1 22
Endorsement of the unit by a sector or other appropriate body (if required)
This unit is endorsed by Skills for Justice, the Sector Skills
Council for Justice
Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system
Engineering
Name of the organisation submitting the unit
Defence Awarding Organisation
Version 1 23
URN L/506/6005
Title Knowledge of nuclear systems on a submarine
Level: 3
Credit value: 10
GLH: 85
TQT 100
Learning outcomes
The learner will:
Assessment criteria
The learner can:
1. Understand nuclear steam raising plant
1.1 Explain the component features of the manoeuvring room
1.2 Explain the component features of nuclear steam raising plant (NRSP) on a submarine
1.3 Explain the operating procedures for nuclear steam raising plant on a submarine
1.4 Explain operating states of the nuclear reactor
State A (PSA)
State B (PSB)
Scram
Partial scram
Critical
Self sustaining
2. Understand containment on a nuclear submarine
2.1 Explain the purpose of containment on a nuclear submarine
2.2 Explain the states of containment on a nuclear submarine
2.3 Explain the process of initiation of containment on a nuclear submarine
2.4 Explain the application of exclusion areas during containment
Demonstrate the initiation of containment
3. Understand health physics on a nuclear submarine
3.1 Explain the role of the health physics organisation on a nuclear submarine
3.2 Explain the procedures for response to a primary coolant spill
3.3 Explain the procedures for response to a radiation alarm
3.4 Explain the operating procedures for radiation monitoring equipment
3.5 Explain the precautions taken for each type of radiation
Explain the procedures for dealing with contamination
Additional information about the unit
Version 1 24
Assessment requirements specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate)
Assessment of the unit will be achieved through an
appropriate combination of:
written examinations
Oral Board examinations
3d simulation walkthrough
submarine section walkrounds
Assessment methods will be selected according to applicability
to the unit purpose.
Endorsement of the unit by a sector or other appropriate body (if required)
This unit is endorsed by Skills for Justice, the Sector Skills
Council for Justice
Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system
Engineering
Name of the organisation submitting the unit
Defence Awarding Organisation
Version 1 25
URN / Title: R/506/6006
Title Knowledge of submarine propulsion
Level: 3
Credit value: 9
GLH: 75
TQT 90
Learning outcomes
The learner will:
Assessment criteria
The learner can:
1. Understand the submarine propulsion chain
1.1 Explain the function of the steam system and propulsion chain on a submarine
1.2 Explain the component features of the steam system and propulsion chain on a submarine
1.3 Explain the operating procedures for the steam system and propulsion chain on a submarine
1.4 Explain the safety procedures for evacuation in the event of a steam leak
Additional information about the unit
Assessment requirements specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate)
Assessment of the unit will be achieved through an
appropriate combination of:
written examinations
Oral Board examinations
3d simulation walkthrough
submarine section walkrounds
Assessment methods will be selected according to
applicability to the unit purpose.
Endorsement of the unit by a sector or other appropriate body (if required)
This unit is endorsed by Skills for Justice, the Sector Skills
Council for Justice
Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system
Engineering
Name of the organisation submitting the unit
Defence Awarding Organisation
Version 1 26
URN Y/506/6007
Title Knowledge of submarine escape
Level: 3
Credit value: 8
GLH: 65
TQT 80
Learning outcomes
The learner will:
Assessment criteria
The learner can:
1. Understand submarine escape
1.1 Explain the role of the senior survivor
1.2 Explain the procedures for securing the compartment ready for escape
Shutting down bulkheads
Controlling flooding
Isolating ships systems
1.3 Explain the procedures for assessing compartment for:
Damage
Water tight integrity
1.4 Explain the procedures for assessing sustainability by:
Monitoring compartment pressure
Measuring atmosphere composition
Monitoring submarine depth
Checking available services and resources
Mustering personnel
Calculating waiting limits
1.5 Explain the methods of alerting authorities to a submarine in distress
1.6 Explain the procedures for controlling compartment atmosphere
Gases
Radiation
Multi-purpose oxygen generator
1.7 Explain the procedures for managing consumable resources
1.8 Explain the different types of escape
1.9 Explain the procedures for carrying out escape actions in accordance with guard book
1.10 Explain the procedures for survival and rescue on the surface
Additional information about the unit
Version 1 27
Assessment requirements specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate)
Assessment of the unit will be achieved
through an appropriate combination of:
written examinations
Oral Board examinations
3d simulation walkthrough
submarine section walkrounds
Assessment methods will be selected
according to applicability to the unit purpose.
Endorsement of the unit by a sector or other appropriate body (if required)
This unit is endorsed by Skills for Justice, the Sector Skills
Council for Justice
Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system
Engineering
Name of the organisation submitting the unit
Defence Awarding Organisation