Question 1

Which of the following was not one of the corporate strategies of policing described by the Executive Sessions on Policing?

Accepted Answer

A) Team policing 
B) Strategic policing 
C) Community policing 
D) Problem-solving policing 
A) Team policing 
B) Strategic policing 
C) Community policing 
D) Problem-solving policing A

Question 2

In the 1960s, changes in police management led to the abandonment of ____________.

Accepted Answer

A) bicycle patrol 
B) two-man patrol units 
C) foot patrol 
D) equestrian patrol 
A) bicycle patrol 
B) two-man patrol units 
C) foot patrol 
D) equestrian patrol C

Question 3

According to Herman Goldstein, traditional policing is ___________.

Accepted Answer

A) incident driven 
B) community driven 
C) patrol driven 
D) service driven 
A) incident driven 
B) community driven 
C) patrol driven 
D) service driven A

Question 4

Discuss the contributions that James Q.Wilson, George L.Kelling, and Wesley G.Skogan made to the concept of community policing.

Accepted Answer

James Q. Wilson, George L. Kelling, and

Question 5

Many believe that modern community policing began with James Q.Wilson and George L.Kelling's article "'____________________': The Police and Neighborhood Safety."

Accepted Answer

A) Littered Streets 
B) Disordered Communities 
C) Broken Windows 
D) Dangerous Streets 
A) Littered Streets 
B) Disordered Communities 
C) Broken Windows 
D) Dangerous Streets

Question 6

Community-oriented policing is an approach toward crime that addresses the underlying causes of crime and endeavors to apply ____________________ problem solving to the issue through improved police-community relationships.

Accepted Answer

A) rule-of-law 
B) long-term 
C) zero-tolerance 
D) short-term 
A) rule-of-law 
B) long-term 
C) zero-tolerance 
D) short-term

Question 7

Analyzing crime issues to determine the underlying problems and addressing those underlying problems is referred to as ___________.

Accepted Answer

A) zero-tolerance policing 
B) problem-solving policing 
C) political-based policing 
D) targeted policing 
A) zero-tolerance policing 
B) problem-solving policing 
C) political-based policing 
D) targeted policing

Question 8

In a resident officer program, a police officer works in the same neighborhood he or she lives in.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

Community-oriented policing strategies have proven successful in ___________.

Accepted Answer

A) only cities with a population over 50,000 
B) only cities with a population over 100,000 
C) only cities with a population over 500,000 
D) cities of all sizes 
A) only cities with a population over 50,000 
B) only cities with a population over 100,000 
C) only cities with a population over 500,000 
D) cities of all sizes

Question 10

Three corporate strategies for policing discussed at Harvard's Executive Sessions on Policing were strategic policing, community policing, and problem-solving policing.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

What was the role of the New York City Police Department's Community Patrol Officer Program?

Accepted Answer

A) To serve high-risk warrants 
B) To provide community surveillance 
C) To rid the neighborhoods of street gangs 
D) To identify neighborhood problems and develop short- and long-term strategies for solving them 
A) To serve high-risk warrants 
B) To provide community surveillance 
C) To rid the neighborhoods of street gangs 
D) To identify neighborhood problems and develop short- and long-term strategies for solving them

Question 12

In 2004, researchers Zhao and Thurman reported that COPS hiring and innovative grant programs were related to significant reductions in local crime rates for both violent and nonviolent offenses in cities with populations greater than 10,000.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 13

In "Broken Windows" and Police Discretion, George L.Kelling notes that the community policing model ____________________ the use of police discretion among officers at all levels of the organization.

Accepted Answer

A) reduces and limits 
B) contracts and discourages 
C) expands and encourages 
D) Both a and B 
A) reduces and limits 
B) contracts and discourages 
C) expands and encourages 
D) Both a and B

Question 14

The Office of Community Policing Services (COPS) is part of the ____________________.

Accepted Answer

A) NIJ 
B) FBI 
C) president's cabinet 
D) Chicago Police Department 
A) NIJ 
B) FBI 
C) president's cabinet 
D) Chicago Police Department

Question 15

More than ____________________ RCPIs provide regional community policing training and technical assistance to law enforcement around the country.

Accepted Answer

A) 5 
B) 7 
C) 9 
D) 30 
A) 5 
B) 7 
C) 9 
D) 30

Question 16

Officers practicing incident-driven policing __________.

Accepted Answer

A) seek to determine the underlying causes of incidents 
B) act proactively by contacting merchants prior to an incident 
C) tend to respond to similar incidents at the same location numerous times 
D) generally walk a business beat and are not tied to a patrol car 
A) seek to determine the underlying causes of incidents 
B) act proactively by contacting merchants prior to an incident 
C) tend to respond to similar incidents at the same location numerous times 
D) generally walk a business beat and are not tied to a patrol car

Question 17

The plan initiated in 1997 allowing police officers to receive 50 percent discounts and low-cost loans to purchase homes in "distressed" areas nationwide was called the __________ program.

Accepted Answer

Officer Next Door (O

Question 18

Discuss the programs police departments in New Rochelle, New York; Northampton, Massachusetts; and other locations implemented to address specific community problems.Do their accomplishments support community policing? Why or why not?

Accepted Answer

The police departments in New Rochelle,

Question 19

Programs through which officers live in particular communities to strengthen relations between the police and the community are called __________.

Accepted Answer

resident o

Question 20

The idea of problem-solving policing can be attributed to __________.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The idea of problem-solving policing can be...

Which of the following was not one of the corporate strategies of policing described by the Executive Sessions on Policing?

In the 1960s, changes in police management led to the abandonment of ____________.

According to Herman Goldstein, traditional policing is ___________.

Discuss the contributions that James Q.Wilson, George L.Kelling, and Wesley G.Skogan made to the concept of community policing.

Many believe that modern community policing began with James Q.Wilson and George L.Kelling's article "'____________________': The Police and Neighborhood Safety."

Community-oriented policing is an approach toward crime that addresses the underlying causes of crime and endeavors to apply ____________________ problem solving to the issue through improved police-community relationships.

Analyzing crime issues to determine the underlying problems and addressing those underlying problems is referred to as ___________.

In a resident officer program, a police officer works in the same neighborhood he or she lives in.

Community-oriented policing strategies have proven successful in ___________.

Three corporate strategies for policing discussed at Harvard's Executive Sessions on Policing were strategic policing, community policing, and problem-solving policing.

What was the role of the New York City Police Department's Community Patrol Officer Program?

In 2004, researchers Zhao and Thurman reported that COPS hiring and innovative grant programs were related to significant reductions in local crime rates for both violent and nonviolent offenses in cities with populations greater than 10,000.

In "Broken Windows" and Police Discretion, George L.Kelling notes that the community policing model ____________________ the use of police discretion among officers at all levels of the organization.

The Office of Community Policing Services (COPS) is part of the ____________________.

More than ____________________ RCPIs provide regional community policing training and technical assistance to law enforcement around the country.

Officers practicing incident-driven policing __________.

The plan initiated in 1997 allowing police officers to receive 50 percent discounts and low-cost loans to purchase homes in "distressed" areas nationwide was called the __________ program.

Discuss the programs police departments in New Rochelle, New York; Northampton, Massachusetts; and other locations implemented to address specific community problems.Do their accomplishments support community policing? Why or why not?

Programs through which officers live in particular communities to strengthen relations between the police and the community are called __________.

The idea of problem-solving policing can be attributed to __________.

Police History

Organizing Public Security in the United States

Organizing the Police Department

Becoming a Police Officer

The Police Role and Police Discretion

Police Culture, Personality, and Police Stress

Minorities in Policing

Police Ethics and Police Deviance

Patrol Operations

Investigations

Police and Their Clients

Police and the Law

Computers, Technology, and Criminalistics in Policing

Homeland Security

Filters

Exam 12: Community Policing

Which of the following was not one of the corporate strategies of policing described by the Executive Sessions on Policing?

In the 1960s, changes in police management led to the abandonment of ____________.

According to Herman Goldstein, traditional policing is ___________.

Discuss the contributions that James Q.Wilson, George L.Kelling, and Wesley G.Skogan made to the concept of community policing.

Many believe that modern community policing began with James Q.Wilson and George L.Kelling's article "'____________________': The Police and Neighborhood Safety."

Community-oriented policing is an approach toward crime that addresses the underlying causes of crime and endeavors to apply ____________________ problem solving to the issue through improved police-community relationships.

Analyzing crime issues to determine the underlying problems and addressing those underlying problems is referred to as ___________.

In a resident officer program, a police officer works in the same neighborhood he or she lives in.

Community-oriented policing strategies have proven successful in ___________.

Three corporate strategies for policing discussed at Harvard's Executive Sessions on Policing were strategic policing, community policing, and problem-solving policing.

What was the role of the New York City Police Department's Community Patrol Officer Program?

In 2004, researchers Zhao and Thurman reported that COPS hiring and innovative grant programs were related to significant reductions in local crime rates for both violent and nonviolent offenses in cities with populations greater than 10,000.

In "Broken Windows" and Police Discretion, George L.Kelling notes that the community policing model ____________________ the use of police discretion among officers at all levels of the organization.

The Office of Community Policing Services (COPS) is part of the ____________________.

More than ____________________ RCPIs provide regional community policing training and technical assistance to law enforcement around the country.

Officers practicing incident-driven policing __________.

The plan initiated in 1997 allowing police officers to receive 50 percent discounts and low-cost loans to purchase homes in "distressed" areas nationwide was called the __________ program.

Discuss the programs police departments in New Rochelle, New York; Northampton, Massachusetts; and other locations implemented to address specific community problems.Do their accomplishments support community policing? Why or why not?

Programs through which officers live in particular communities to strengthen relations between the police and the community are called __________.

The idea of problem-solving policing can be attributed to __________.

Police History

Organizing Public Security in the United States

Organizing the Police Department

Becoming a Police Officer

The Police Role and Police Discretion

Police Culture, Personality, and Police Stress

Minorities in Policing

Police Ethics and Police Deviance

Patrol Operations

Investigations

Police and Their Clients

Police and the Law

Computers, Technology, and Criminalistics in Policing

Homeland Security

Filters