Question 1

What is meant by problem solving and what role does it play in community policing?

Accepted Answer

Problem-solving attempts to address the

Question 2

Police managers must provide principle-centred leadership to ensure that an "entrepreneurial" atmosphere exists to encourage officers to experiment, create and develop their creative capacities to deal with community problems without fear of being punished for unintentional mistakes and failures.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

Define what is meant by a problem.

Accepted Answer

A problem is a group or patter

Question 4

What is the iceberg or 80/20 rule, and why is it important in our study of community policing and problem-oriented policing?

Accepted Answer

The iceberg, or 80/20 rule, is a key com

Question 5

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police have developed a problem-solving model called CAPRA, which stands for Clients, Acquire/analyze information, Partnerships, Response and Assessment.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

Discuss and contrast the problem-solving models used by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the Ontario Provincial Police.

Accepted Answer

RCMP use CAPRA model (Clients; Acquire/A

Question 7

Which of the following is/are possible response option(s) in the SARA model of problem-oriented policing?

Accepted Answer

A)  concentrating attention of high-risk individuals. 
B)  connecting with other government and private agencies. 
C)  mobilizing the community. 
D)  All of the above. 
A)  concentrating attention of high-risk individuals. 
B)  connecting with other government and private agencies. 
C)  mobilizing the community. 
D)  All of the above.

Question 8

Compare the expert model of problem solving to the collaborative model of problem solving.

Accepted Answer

The expert model of problem solving invo

Question 9

Television portrays the activity of police as primarily conducting investigations and arresting criminals; however, in reality this work consumes only an estimated 10 to 25 percent of an officer's time.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 10

Problem-oriented policing (POP):

Accepted Answer

A)  is an approach to policing used primarily in the United States. 
B)  is a strategy that puts community policing into practice. 
C)  is most often used for identifying high-risk offenders. 
D)  has largely been abandoned in Ontario. 
A)  is an approach to policing used primarily in the United States. 
B)  is a strategy that puts community policing into practice. 
C)  is most often used for identifying high-risk offenders. 
D)  has largely been abandoned in Ontario.

Question 11

What are problem analysis filters and what role do they play in problem-oriented policing? Provide an example.

Accepted Answer

Problem analysis filters are used by pat

Question 12

What are the some of the barriers to effective problem solving? Discuss and list some of the strategies and methods to overcome these barriers.

Accepted Answer

Barriers could include any of the follow

Question 13

In the evaluation stage of PARE, asking questions such as "Were the strategies easy to implement?" and "What should others be aware of if attempting to implement a similar plan?" is called:

Accepted Answer

A)  impact evaluation. 
B)  process evaluation. 
C)  assessment evaluation. 
D)  inquiry evaluation. 
A)  impact evaluation. 
B)  process evaluation. 
C)  assessment evaluation. 
D)  inquiry evaluation.

What is meant by problem solving and what role does it play in community policing?

Police managers must provide principle-centred leadership to ensure that an "entrepreneurial" atmosphere exists to encourage officers to experiment, create and develop their creative capacities to deal with community problems without fear of being punished for unintentional mistakes and failures.

Define what is meant by a problem.

What is the iceberg or 80/20 rule, and why is it important in our study of community policing and problem-oriented policing?

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police have developed a problem-solving model called CAPRA, which stands for Clients, Acquire/analyze information, Partnerships, Response and Assessment.

Discuss and contrast the problem-solving models used by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the Ontario Provincial Police.

Which of the following is/are possible response option(s) in the SARA model of problem-oriented policing?

Compare the expert model of problem solving to the collaborative model of problem solving.

Television portrays the activity of police as primarily conducting investigations and arresting criminals; however, in reality this work consumes only an estimated 10 to 25 percent of an officer's time.

Problem-oriented policing (POP):

What are problem analysis filters and what role do they play in problem-oriented policing? Provide an example.

What are the some of the barriers to effective problem solving? Discuss and list some of the strategies and methods to overcome these barriers.

In the evaluation stage of PARE, asking questions such as "Were the strategies easy to implement?" and "What should others be aware of if attempting to implement a similar plan?" is called:

Evolution of Canadian Policing

Understanding Community Policing

What Is Community Policing

Responding to and Preventing Crime Within a Community Policing Framework

The Community Policing Police Service

Implementing Community Policing

The Community Police Officer

Restorative Justice Within a Community Policing Framework

The Community and Community Policing

Filters

Exam 5: Problem-Oriented Policing

What is meant by problem solving and what role does it play in community policing?

Police managers must provide principle-centred leadership to ensure that an "entrepreneurial" atmosphere exists to encourage officers to experiment, create and develop their creative capacities to deal with community problems without fear of being punished for unintentional mistakes and failures.

Define what is meant by a problem.

What is the iceberg or 80/20 rule, and why is it important in our study of community policing and problem-oriented policing?

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police have developed a problem-solving model called CAPRA, which stands for Clients, Acquire/analyze information, Partnerships, Response and Assessment.

Discuss and contrast the problem-solving models used by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the Ontario Provincial Police.

Which of the following is/are possible response option(s) in the SARA model of problem-oriented policing?

Compare the expert model of problem solving to the collaborative model of problem solving.

Television portrays the activity of police as primarily conducting investigations and arresting criminals; however, in reality this work consumes only an estimated 10 to 25 percent of an officer's time.

Problem-oriented policing (POP):

What are problem analysis filters and what role do they play in problem-oriented policing? Provide an example.

What are the some of the barriers to effective problem solving? Discuss and list some of the strategies and methods to overcome these barriers.

In the evaluation stage of PARE, asking questions such as "Were the strategies easy to implement?" and "What should others be aware of if attempting to implement a similar plan?" is called:

Evolution of Canadian Policing

Understanding Community Policing

What Is Community Policing

Responding to and Preventing Crime Within a Community Policing Framework

The Community Policing Police Service

Implementing Community Policing

The Community Police Officer

Restorative Justice Within a Community Policing Framework

The Community and Community Policing

Filters