Exam 5: Implementing Community Policing
Exam 1: The Evolution of Community Policing57 Questions
Exam 2: Inside Police Agencies: Understanding Mission and Culture65 Questions
Exam 3: Understanding and Involving the Community69 Questions
Exam 4: Problem Solving: Proactive Policing66 Questions
Exam 5: Implementing Community Policing64 Questions
Exam 6: Communicating With a Diverse Population78 Questions
Exam 7: Building Partnerships: A Cornerstone of Community Policing63 Questions
Exam 8: Forming Partnerships With the Media62 Questions
Exam 9: Early Experiments in Crime Prevention and the Evolution of Community Policing Strategies89 Questions
Exam 10: Safe Neighborhoods and Communities: From Traffic Problems to Crime62 Questions
Exam 11: Community Policing and Drugs59 Questions
Exam 12: Bringing Youths Into Community Policing64 Questions
Exam 13: The Challenge of Gangs: Controlling Their Destructive Force67 Questions
Exam 14: Understanding and Preventing Violence60 Questions
Exam 15: Understanding and Preventing Terrorism58 Questions
Exam 16: What Research Tells Us and a Look to the Future58 Questions
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Under a traditional police management structure, command officers and supervisors have complete authority over:
(Multiple Choice)
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The smallest number of citizens and organizations needed to support and sustain a -community policing initiative is called critical mass.
(True/False)
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According to the text, Walker (1993) cites a number of benefits to police when community policing is adopted.List and describe these benefits.
(Essay)
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When implementing the community policing philosophy, the proper order of steps to take is:
(Multiple Choice)
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