“…Eye tracking is implemented in many research areas with respect to training. For example, Kasarskis et al [ 3 ], Sadasivan et al [ 4 ], Sarter et al [ 5 ], Yang et al [ 6 ], Kang & Landry [ 7 ], Dehais et al [ 8 ] and Wickens et al [ 9 ] implemented eye tracking techniques to study flight training with a focus on fixation number, mean fixation duration, mean dwell duration and scanpath; Balk et al [ 10 ], Fisher et al [ 11 ], Palinko et al [ 12 ], Paeglis et al [ 13 ], and Xu et al [ 14 ] studied driving training by analyzing mean fixation duration and its standard deviation, saccade size, pupil diameter and scanpath; Miall & Tchalenko [ 15 ], and Tchalenko [ 16 ] researched drawing issues introducing dwell time; Law et al [ 17 ], and Chetwood et al [ 18 ] carried out surgery training; Kovácsová et al [ 19 ] researched cyclists’ eye movements by introducing fixation duration; Although many successes of eye tracking applications validate the feasibility in human training, it is seldom to see applying eye tracking technology to marine operation training [ 20 ], much less researches on analyzing and evaluating eye behavior during the training.…”