Offshore control-room technicians make restart calls under production pressure with incomplete information. Each night shift deals four alarm cases from a bank of eight, one per pattern, in a random order. Check the evidence, choose one of four responses, name the pattern that decided it, defend safe calls to the production desk, and end the shift with a handover note.
The call unlocks once you have checked the part the deciding evidence sits on. Each case scores up to 3: the call (best 2, defensible 1, wrong 0) and the pattern you name (1). The two cases where the safe call costs production add a production-desk reply (1). Maximum 14. A pass needs 12 or more and no critical error: restarting into a rising trend or a recurring fault fails the shift on its own, because that is the mistake the training exists to prevent. Recognising the pattern is scored separately so a lucky guess on the call does not count as competence. The handover note at the end is formative: it is checked against a three-part rubric (call, deciding evidence, next step) and shown next to a model note, but it does not change the pass.
Fictional composite built from typical wind-operations alarm patterns. Figures (€/day, alarm bands, vessel lead times) are illustrative, not field data. Simplified for learning purposes · runs offline · drafted with AI assistance, then rewritten and checked by me.