ANAC DOV Module 2 study plan
ANAC DOV Module 2 · Give each week a clear focus.
8 weeks · About 7 hours per week
Regulatory framework and legal responsibilities for dangerous goods & Classification of dangerous goods
Map the ANAC DOV regulatory hierarchy, listing which national decree, which technical regulation, and which ICAO Technical Instructions edition each obligation traces to
Write out from memory the shipper, operator, and acceptance-agent duties and the penalty exposure for each role
State the nine hazard classes and their divisions with one concrete aviation example per class
Apply the class precedence rules to five short multi-hazard scenarios and justify each assigned primary class
Your checkpoint
A one-page regulatory map plus a 10-entry classification table with justifications, self-graded against source text
Classification of dangerous goods & Dangerous goods list, special provisions and packing instructions
Assign UN numbers, proper shipping names, classes, and packing groups to 25 substances using the Dangerous Goods List
Interpret 15 special provisions and record which ones change packing, quantity limits, or operator approval
Distinguish passenger versus cargo aircraft quantity limits for the same entry and explain the driver of the difference
Identify the packing instruction family (single, combination, limited quantity) that applies to each of 10 sample entries
Your checkpoint
A 25-row lookup worksheet with UN number, PS name, class, PG, special provisions, and applicable packing instruction, scored at 90% or better
Dangerous goods list, special provisions and packing instructions & Packing, marking and labelling
Read three packing instructions end to end and extract every inner, outer, and quantity constraint into a checklist
Select compliant UN-specification packagings for six sample shipments and verify the marked specification code matches the instruction
Produce correct package markings, including UN number, PS name, and orientation arrows, for five case studies
Match hazard labels and handling labels to class and subsidiary risk for ten examples and identify mislabelling errors
Your checkpoint
Five complete package mock-ups (marking and labelling written out, not drawn) with a peer-check note on every deviation found
Packing, marking and labelling & Documentation and acceptance procedures
Draft a Shipper's Declaration for Dangerous Goods from raw shipment data with zero field omissions
Cross-check three declarations against their packing and labelling to find planted errors
Sequence the acceptance checklist steps in order and state the stop condition at each step
Explain the retention rules for declarations and acceptance records and the consequences of a gap
Your checkpoint
Three completed declarations plus a written acceptance audit of each, with every discrepancy classified as critical or minor
Documentation and acceptance procedures & Handling, loading, stowage and segregation
Run a full acceptance decision on eight mixed shipments, accepting or rejecting each with a cited reason
Apply loading and segregation rules to build a compliant cargo hold plan for a mixed load
Identify the handling precautions for dangerous goods that require special stowage or separation
Describe the notification chain and information flow from shipper to loading crew
Your checkpoint
An eight-shipment acceptance log with accept/reject decisions and a one-page segregation plan for a mixed load
Handling, loading, stowage and segregation & Emergency response, incident reporting and safety
Outline the emergency response actions for a spill, a fire, and a leaking package in the cabin and in the hold
Locate and interpret the emergency response drill codes for five UN numbers
Describe the incident reporting flow, who is notified, and what must be recorded and when
List the safety equipment and protective measures required for handling a damaged package
Your checkpoint
A two-page emergency response and incident reporting quick-reference sheet covering all three scenarios
Emergency response, incident reporting and safety & Training, record keeping and quality assurance
Build a training matrix mapping each staff role to the required competency areas and refresher interval
Specify the records that must be kept for training, acceptance, and incidents, and the retention period for each
Explain how a quality assurance audit samples acceptance records and what triggers a corrective action
Design three internal audit questions that would expose a documentation weakness
Your checkpoint
A role-based training matrix plus a records-retention table, checked against the regulation for completeness
Regulatory framework and legal responsibilities for dangerous goods & Classification of dangerous goods & Dangerous goods list, special provisions and packing instructions & Packing, marking and labelling & Documentation and acceptance procedures & Handling, loading, stowage and segregation & Emergency response, incident reporting and safety & Training, record keeping and quality assurance
Complete two full-length timed practice exams under test conditions and score each
Review every missed item and trace it back to the source provision
Re-drill the two weakest domains with focused question sets until accuracy exceeds 85%
Recite the regulatory hierarchy, the nine classes, and the acceptance sequence from memory
Your checkpoint
Two scored practice exams with a written error log and a final weak-area remediation summary
Milestones
Week 2: Score 90% or better on the 25-row Dangerous Goods List worksheet without reference material
Week 4: Produce a complete, error-free Shipper's Declaration unaided and correctly audit three seeded declarations
Week 6: Correctly decide accept or reject on eight mixed shipments with cited justification for each
Week 8: Achieve 85% or better on both timed practice exams with no domain below 75%