Deck 6: Policing: Purpose and Organization

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Question
What term is used to describe the order of authority within a police department?

A)Organizational hierarchy
B)Span of control
C)Personnel priorities
D)Chain of command
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Question
Which of the following police personnel is trained in specific forensic techniques?

A)Detectives
B)Crime-scene investigators
C)Patrol officers
D)Police chief
Question
The operational strategy known as ________ seeks to reduce chronic offending in the community.

A)Preventive patrol
B)Support services
C)Problem solving
D)Routine incident response
Question
The ability of police officers to make choices of whether or not to apprehend,arrest,summons,or several other options is commonly known as:

A)Police chain of command.
B)Police discretion.
C)Police atavistic choices.
D)Undirected patrol.
Question
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work is called:

A)Police ethics.
B)Police professionalism.
C)Department rules and regulations.
D)Legalistic police work.
Question
LEO and NLETS are different types of law enforcement ________ resources.

A)Service style
B)Crime scene investigation
C)Staff operation
D)Information sharing
Question
A collaborative effort between the police and the community that identifies problems of crime and disorder and involves all elements of the community in the search for solutions to these problems is called:

A)Problem oriented policing.
B)Police public relations.
C)Strategic policing.
D)Community policing.
Question
The number of police personnel or the number of units supervised by a particular commander is known as:

A)Staff operations.
B)Chain of command.
C)Span of control.
D)Police management.
Question
Which factor does not influence a police officer's use of discretion?

A)Pressure from victims
B)Time of day
C)Departmental policy
D)Background of the officer
Question
Cathy Lanier is the present police chief of:

A)New York City.
B)Richmond,Virginia.
C)Washington,DC.
D)Chicago,Illinois.
Question
_______________ offenses involve acts that create physical disorder (for example,excessive noise or vandalism)or that reflect social decay.

A)Quality of life
B)Felony
C)CompStat
D)Immoral
Question
Pieces of information about a crime that forms the basis for determining the perpetrator's identity is called:

A)Problem solving.
B)Crime scene investigation.
C)Solvability factor.
D)Detective work.
Question
Which of the following is a crime-analysis and police-management process built on crime mapping that was developed by the New York City Police Department?

A)POST
B)NLETS
C)Span of Control
D)CompStat
Question
Police departments that enforce the letter of the law are known for the __________ style of police work.

A)Community policing
B)Chain of command
C)Legalistic
D)POST
Question
The legalistic style of policing:

A)Seeks to legalize controversial forms of deviant behavior.
B)Enforces the letter of the law.
C)Is marked by the order-maintenance function of the police.
D)Requires police action in disruptive situations even if no law is broken.
Question
According to the 2001 Status of Women in Policing Survey,about what percentage of U.S.law enforcement officers is female?

A)12.7%
B)60.3%
C)52%
D)3%
Question
The Line Operation of a police department is associated with which type of police work?

A)Field activities associated with daily police work
B)Hierarchical structure
C)Investigations
D)Span of Control
Question
The International Justice and Public Safety Information Sharing Network is also known as:

A)ASIS.
B)ILP.
C)PCR.
D)NLETS.
Question
POST is the acronym used by most states to:

A)Set guidelines for community policing.
B)Define discretionary powers of police officers.
C)Set training standards for law enforcement officers.
D)Define ethical standards.
Question
The increasing formalization of police work and the accompanying rise in public acceptance of the police is known as:

A)Police ethics.
B)Police professionalism.
C)Department rules and regulations.
D)Legalistic police work.
Question
Quality-of-life offenses are minor law violations,sometimes called petty crimes that demoralize residents and businesspeople by creating disorder.
Question
The chain of command is the number of police personnel or the number of units supervised by a particular commander.
Question
Problem-solving policing is a type of policing that assumes that crimes can be controlled by uncovering and effectively addressing the underlying social problems that cause crime.
Question
Discretion is used mostly in routine situations that involve offenses that are not very serious.
Question
Police professionalism requires that today's police officers have a great deal of specialized knowledge and that they adhere to the standards and ethics set out by the profession.
Question
CompStat is a crime-analysis and police management process built on crime mapping that was developed by the Los Angeles Police Department in the mid-1990s.
Question
Solvability factors are used to determine the identity of a perpetrator's identity.
Question
Response time is a measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service.
Question
Crime prevention is a proactive approach to the problem of crime to try to stop crimes before they happen.
Question
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work is part of the professional code of ___________ for police officers.
Question
Team Policing is the reorganization of conventional patrol strategies into "an integrated and versatile police team assigned to a fixed district."
Question
During the recruiting of new police officers,education is one of the least important traits the background investigator looks at.
Question
The service style of policing is based on order maintenance.
Question
Staff operations include support roles,such as administration,detectives,and other areas.
Question
Legalistic style of police work is a style of policing marked by a strict concern with enforcing the precise letter of the law.
Question
The collection and analysis of information to produce an intelligence end product designed to inform police decision making at both the tactical and strategic levels is known by the acronym _______________.
Question
A(n)______________ scene is the physical area in which a crime is thought to have occurred and in which there is believed to be evidence.
Question
A crime-analysis and police management process built on crime mapping that was developed by the New York City Police Department in the mid-1990s is known as ________________.
Question
Criminal ________ is information compiled,analyzed,and or disseminated in an effort to anticipate,prevent,or monitor criminal activity.
Question
Line operations are field or supervisory activities directly related to daily police work and field services.
Question
The ________________of control is the number of police personnel or the number of units effectively supervised by a particular commander.
Question
This chapter states there are five purposes for policing in a democratic society.List and define each of these purposes and give examples where appropriate.
Question
A(n)_______________ investigation is the process of discovering,collecting,preparing,identifying,and presenting evidence to determine what happened and who is responsible when a crime has occurred.
Question
There are several different styles of policing.List and define two of the styles and compare and contrast their styles.Which style best fits,in your opinion,correct police work in today's society?
Question
Since 9/11 local police departments have increased their roles in preventing terrorism by using ___________________ policing networks to exchange information with citizens and to gather intelligence.
Question
An operational strategy of today's police departments is problem solving techniques,also known as Problem-Oriented Policing.There are several models of POP,including SARA,and CAPRA.Choose one of these models and explain the steps involved in their implementation.
Question
____________ is the International Justice and Public Safety Information Sharing Network.
Question
A measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service is the _________________time.
Question
Police professionalism requires that today's police officers have a great deal of specialized knowledge and that they adhere to the standards and ethics set out by the profession.Define and analyze some of the examples the author uses to demonstrate how to have a more professional police officer and police department.
Question
Define and analyze the role of women in police work past and present.What is the role of women in police work today? How do they feel about themselves and how are they received by their male counterparts? Where do they stand in relation to other minority officers? Feel free to discuss the pros and cons of women in police work.How would you resolve some of the issues facing women today? Use examples to support your responses.
Question
There are five core operational strategies police departments use in their daily operation.Define and comment on three of those operational strategies.Use examples to support your answer.
Question
In today's post-9/11 world,local police departments play an especially important role in responding to the challenges of terrorism.What are some of the responses police departments can offer in their assistance in the war on terrorism? Comment on the survey that was conducted of 250 police chiefs and their response and its effect on decision making efforts.
Question
Match between columns
Characterized by pride in professional crime fighting, police departments during this period focused most of their resources on solving “traditional” crimes, such as murder, rape, and burglary, and on capturing offenders
Political Era
Characterized by pride in professional crime fighting, police departments during this period focused most of their resources on solving “traditional” crimes, such as murder, rape, and burglary, and on capturing offenders
New Era
Characterized by pride in professional crime fighting, police departments during this period focused most of their resources on solving “traditional” crimes, such as murder, rape, and burglary, and on capturing offenders
Community
Characterized by pride in professional crime fighting, police departments during this period focused most of their resources on solving “traditional” crimes, such as murder, rape, and burglary, and on capturing offenders
Reform Era
Characterized by pride in professional crime fighting, police departments during this period focused most of their resources on solving “traditional” crimes, such as murder, rape, and burglary, and on capturing offenders
Crime prevention
Characterized by pride in professional crime fighting, police departments during this period focused most of their resources on solving “traditional” crimes, such as murder, rape, and burglary, and on capturing offenders
CompStat
Characterized by pride in professional crime fighting, police departments during this period focused most of their resources on solving “traditional” crimes, such as murder, rape, and burglary, and on capturing offenders
Response time
Characterized by pride in professional crime fighting, police departments during this period focused most of their resources on solving “traditional” crimes, such as murder, rape, and burglary, and on capturing offenders
Crime scene
Characterized by pride in professional crime fighting, police departments during this period focused most of their resources on solving “traditional” crimes, such as murder, rape, and burglary, and on capturing offenders
Police professionalism
Characterized by pride in professional crime fighting, police departments during this period focused most of their resources on solving “traditional” crimes, such as murder, rape, and burglary, and on capturing offenders
Police ethics
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work
Political Era
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work
New Era
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work
Community
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work
Reform Era
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work
Crime prevention
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work
CompStat
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work
Response time
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work
Crime scene
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work
Police professionalism
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work
Police ethics
A measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service
Political Era
A measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service
New Era
A measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service
Community
A measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service
Reform Era
A measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service
Crime prevention
A measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service
CompStat
A measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service
Response time
A measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service
Crime scene
A measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service
Police professionalism
A measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service
Police ethics
A crime-analysis and police management process, built on crime mapping, that was developed by the New York City Police Department in the mid-1990s
Political Era
A crime-analysis and police management process, built on crime mapping, that was developed by the New York City Police Department in the mid-1990s
New Era
A crime-analysis and police management process, built on crime mapping, that was developed by the New York City Police Department in the mid-1990s
Community
A crime-analysis and police management process, built on crime mapping, that was developed by the New York City Police Department in the mid-1990s
Reform Era
A crime-analysis and police management process, built on crime mapping, that was developed by the New York City Police Department in the mid-1990s
Crime prevention
A crime-analysis and police management process, built on crime mapping, that was developed by the New York City Police Department in the mid-1990s
CompStat
A crime-analysis and police management process, built on crime mapping, that was developed by the New York City Police Department in the mid-1990s
Response time
A crime-analysis and police management process, built on crime mapping, that was developed by the New York City Police Department in the mid-1990s
Crime scene
A crime-analysis and police management process, built on crime mapping, that was developed by the New York City Police Department in the mid-1990s
Police professionalism
A crime-analysis and police management process, built on crime mapping, that was developed by the New York City Police Department in the mid-1990s
Police ethics
The physical area in which a crime is thought to have occurred and in which evidence of the crime is thought to reside
Political Era
The physical area in which a crime is thought to have occurred and in which evidence of the crime is thought to reside
New Era
The physical area in which a crime is thought to have occurred and in which evidence of the crime is thought to reside
Community
The physical area in which a crime is thought to have occurred and in which evidence of the crime is thought to reside
Reform Era
The physical area in which a crime is thought to have occurred and in which evidence of the crime is thought to reside
Crime prevention
The physical area in which a crime is thought to have occurred and in which evidence of the crime is thought to reside
CompStat
The physical area in which a crime is thought to have occurred and in which evidence of the crime is thought to reside
Response time
The physical area in which a crime is thought to have occurred and in which evidence of the crime is thought to reside
Crime scene
The physical area in which a crime is thought to have occurred and in which evidence of the crime is thought to reside
Police professionalism
The physical area in which a crime is thought to have occurred and in which evidence of the crime is thought to reside
Police ethics
The primary feature of this law enforcement era is policing to secure the homeland, and has been dubbed the homeland security era
Political Era
The primary feature of this law enforcement era is policing to secure the homeland, and has been dubbed the homeland security era
New Era
The primary feature of this law enforcement era is policing to secure the homeland, and has been dubbed the homeland security era
Community
The primary feature of this law enforcement era is policing to secure the homeland, and has been dubbed the homeland security era
Reform Era
The primary feature of this law enforcement era is policing to secure the homeland, and has been dubbed the homeland security era
Crime prevention
The primary feature of this law enforcement era is policing to secure the homeland, and has been dubbed the homeland security era
CompStat
The primary feature of this law enforcement era is policing to secure the homeland, and has been dubbed the homeland security era
Response time
The primary feature of this law enforcement era is policing to secure the homeland, and has been dubbed the homeland security era
Crime scene
The primary feature of this law enforcement era is policing to secure the homeland, and has been dubbed the homeland security era
Police professionalism
The primary feature of this law enforcement era is policing to secure the homeland, and has been dubbed the homeland security era
Police ethics
The anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of action to eliminate or reduce it
Political Era
The anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of action to eliminate or reduce it
New Era
The anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of action to eliminate or reduce it
Community
The anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of action to eliminate or reduce it
Reform Era
The anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of action to eliminate or reduce it
Crime prevention
The anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of action to eliminate or reduce it
CompStat
The anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of action to eliminate or reduce it
Response time
The anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of action to eliminate or reduce it
Crime scene
The anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of action to eliminate or reduce it
Police professionalism
The anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of action to eliminate or reduce it
Police ethics
The increasing formalization of police work and the accompanying rise in public acceptance of the police
Political Era
The increasing formalization of police work and the accompanying rise in public acceptance of the police
New Era
The increasing formalization of police work and the accompanying rise in public acceptance of the police
Community
The increasing formalization of police work and the accompanying rise in public acceptance of the police
Reform Era
The increasing formalization of police work and the accompanying rise in public acceptance of the police
Crime prevention
The increasing formalization of police work and the accompanying rise in public acceptance of the police
CompStat
The increasing formalization of police work and the accompanying rise in public acceptance of the police
Response time
The increasing formalization of police work and the accompanying rise in public acceptance of the police
Crime scene
The increasing formalization of police work and the accompanying rise in public acceptance of the police
Police professionalism
The increasing formalization of police work and the accompanying rise in public acceptance of the police
Police ethics
An approach to policing that stresses the service role of police officers and envisions a partnership between police agencies and their communities
Political Era
An approach to policing that stresses the service role of police officers and envisions a partnership between police agencies and their communities
New Era
An approach to policing that stresses the service role of police officers and envisions a partnership between police agencies and their communities
Community
An approach to policing that stresses the service role of police officers and envisions a partnership between police agencies and their communities
Reform Era
An approach to policing that stresses the service role of police officers and envisions a partnership between police agencies and their communities
Crime prevention
An approach to policing that stresses the service role of police officers and envisions a partnership between police agencies and their communities
CompStat
An approach to policing that stresses the service role of police officers and envisions a partnership between police agencies and their communities
Response time
An approach to policing that stresses the service role of police officers and envisions a partnership between police agencies and their communities
Crime scene
An approach to policing that stresses the service role of police officers and envisions a partnership between police agencies and their communities
Police professionalism
An approach to policing that stresses the service role of police officers and envisions a partnership between police agencies and their communities
Police ethics
Characterized by close ties between police and public officials. It began in the 1840s and ended around 1930. Throughout the period, American police agencies tended to serve the interests of powerful politicians and their cronies.
Political Era
Characterized by close ties between police and public officials. It began in the 1840s and ended around 1930. Throughout the period, American police agencies tended to serve the interests of powerful politicians and their cronies.
New Era
Characterized by close ties between police and public officials. It began in the 1840s and ended around 1930. Throughout the period, American police agencies tended to serve the interests of powerful politicians and their cronies.
Community
Characterized by close ties between police and public officials. It began in the 1840s and ended around 1930. Throughout the period, American police agencies tended to serve the interests of powerful politicians and their cronies.
Reform Era
Characterized by close ties between police and public officials. It began in the 1840s and ended around 1930. Throughout the period, American police agencies tended to serve the interests of powerful politicians and their cronies.
Crime prevention
Characterized by close ties between police and public officials. It began in the 1840s and ended around 1930. Throughout the period, American police agencies tended to serve the interests of powerful politicians and their cronies.
CompStat
Characterized by close ties between police and public officials. It began in the 1840s and ended around 1930. Throughout the period, American police agencies tended to serve the interests of powerful politicians and their cronies.
Response time
Characterized by close ties between police and public officials. It began in the 1840s and ended around 1930. Throughout the period, American police agencies tended to serve the interests of powerful politicians and their cronies.
Crime scene
Characterized by close ties between police and public officials. It began in the 1840s and ended around 1930. Throughout the period, American police agencies tended to serve the interests of powerful politicians and their cronies.
Police professionalism
Characterized by close ties between police and public officials. It began in the 1840s and ended around 1930. Throughout the period, American police agencies tended to serve the interests of powerful politicians and their cronies.
Police ethics
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Deck 6: Policing: Purpose and Organization
1
What term is used to describe the order of authority within a police department?

A)Organizational hierarchy
B)Span of control
C)Personnel priorities
D)Chain of command
D
2
Which of the following police personnel is trained in specific forensic techniques?

A)Detectives
B)Crime-scene investigators
C)Patrol officers
D)Police chief
B
3
The operational strategy known as ________ seeks to reduce chronic offending in the community.

A)Preventive patrol
B)Support services
C)Problem solving
D)Routine incident response
C
4
The ability of police officers to make choices of whether or not to apprehend,arrest,summons,or several other options is commonly known as:

A)Police chain of command.
B)Police discretion.
C)Police atavistic choices.
D)Undirected patrol.
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5
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work is called:

A)Police ethics.
B)Police professionalism.
C)Department rules and regulations.
D)Legalistic police work.
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k this deck
6
LEO and NLETS are different types of law enforcement ________ resources.

A)Service style
B)Crime scene investigation
C)Staff operation
D)Information sharing
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k this deck
7
A collaborative effort between the police and the community that identifies problems of crime and disorder and involves all elements of the community in the search for solutions to these problems is called:

A)Problem oriented policing.
B)Police public relations.
C)Strategic policing.
D)Community policing.
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Unlock for access to all 53 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
8
The number of police personnel or the number of units supervised by a particular commander is known as:

A)Staff operations.
B)Chain of command.
C)Span of control.
D)Police management.
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k this deck
9
Which factor does not influence a police officer's use of discretion?

A)Pressure from victims
B)Time of day
C)Departmental policy
D)Background of the officer
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k this deck
10
Cathy Lanier is the present police chief of:

A)New York City.
B)Richmond,Virginia.
C)Washington,DC.
D)Chicago,Illinois.
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k this deck
11
_______________ offenses involve acts that create physical disorder (for example,excessive noise or vandalism)or that reflect social decay.

A)Quality of life
B)Felony
C)CompStat
D)Immoral
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12
Pieces of information about a crime that forms the basis for determining the perpetrator's identity is called:

A)Problem solving.
B)Crime scene investigation.
C)Solvability factor.
D)Detective work.
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13
Which of the following is a crime-analysis and police-management process built on crime mapping that was developed by the New York City Police Department?

A)POST
B)NLETS
C)Span of Control
D)CompStat
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14
Police departments that enforce the letter of the law are known for the __________ style of police work.

A)Community policing
B)Chain of command
C)Legalistic
D)POST
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15
The legalistic style of policing:

A)Seeks to legalize controversial forms of deviant behavior.
B)Enforces the letter of the law.
C)Is marked by the order-maintenance function of the police.
D)Requires police action in disruptive situations even if no law is broken.
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k this deck
16
According to the 2001 Status of Women in Policing Survey,about what percentage of U.S.law enforcement officers is female?

A)12.7%
B)60.3%
C)52%
D)3%
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17
The Line Operation of a police department is associated with which type of police work?

A)Field activities associated with daily police work
B)Hierarchical structure
C)Investigations
D)Span of Control
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18
The International Justice and Public Safety Information Sharing Network is also known as:

A)ASIS.
B)ILP.
C)PCR.
D)NLETS.
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k this deck
19
POST is the acronym used by most states to:

A)Set guidelines for community policing.
B)Define discretionary powers of police officers.
C)Set training standards for law enforcement officers.
D)Define ethical standards.
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Unlock for access to all 53 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
20
The increasing formalization of police work and the accompanying rise in public acceptance of the police is known as:

A)Police ethics.
B)Police professionalism.
C)Department rules and regulations.
D)Legalistic police work.
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Unlock for access to all 53 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
21
Quality-of-life offenses are minor law violations,sometimes called petty crimes that demoralize residents and businesspeople by creating disorder.
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22
The chain of command is the number of police personnel or the number of units supervised by a particular commander.
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23
Problem-solving policing is a type of policing that assumes that crimes can be controlled by uncovering and effectively addressing the underlying social problems that cause crime.
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24
Discretion is used mostly in routine situations that involve offenses that are not very serious.
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25
Police professionalism requires that today's police officers have a great deal of specialized knowledge and that they adhere to the standards and ethics set out by the profession.
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26
CompStat is a crime-analysis and police management process built on crime mapping that was developed by the Los Angeles Police Department in the mid-1990s.
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27
Solvability factors are used to determine the identity of a perpetrator's identity.
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28
Response time is a measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service.
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29
Crime prevention is a proactive approach to the problem of crime to try to stop crimes before they happen.
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30
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work is part of the professional code of ___________ for police officers.
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31
Team Policing is the reorganization of conventional patrol strategies into "an integrated and versatile police team assigned to a fixed district."
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32
During the recruiting of new police officers,education is one of the least important traits the background investigator looks at.
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33
The service style of policing is based on order maintenance.
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34
Staff operations include support roles,such as administration,detectives,and other areas.
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35
Legalistic style of police work is a style of policing marked by a strict concern with enforcing the precise letter of the law.
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36
The collection and analysis of information to produce an intelligence end product designed to inform police decision making at both the tactical and strategic levels is known by the acronym _______________.
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37
A(n)______________ scene is the physical area in which a crime is thought to have occurred and in which there is believed to be evidence.
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38
A crime-analysis and police management process built on crime mapping that was developed by the New York City Police Department in the mid-1990s is known as ________________.
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39
Criminal ________ is information compiled,analyzed,and or disseminated in an effort to anticipate,prevent,or monitor criminal activity.
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40
Line operations are field or supervisory activities directly related to daily police work and field services.
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41
The ________________of control is the number of police personnel or the number of units effectively supervised by a particular commander.
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42
This chapter states there are five purposes for policing in a democratic society.List and define each of these purposes and give examples where appropriate.
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43
A(n)_______________ investigation is the process of discovering,collecting,preparing,identifying,and presenting evidence to determine what happened and who is responsible when a crime has occurred.
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44
There are several different styles of policing.List and define two of the styles and compare and contrast their styles.Which style best fits,in your opinion,correct police work in today's society?
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45
Since 9/11 local police departments have increased their roles in preventing terrorism by using ___________________ policing networks to exchange information with citizens and to gather intelligence.
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46
An operational strategy of today's police departments is problem solving techniques,also known as Problem-Oriented Policing.There are several models of POP,including SARA,and CAPRA.Choose one of these models and explain the steps involved in their implementation.
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47
____________ is the International Justice and Public Safety Information Sharing Network.
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48
A measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service is the _________________time.
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49
Police professionalism requires that today's police officers have a great deal of specialized knowledge and that they adhere to the standards and ethics set out by the profession.Define and analyze some of the examples the author uses to demonstrate how to have a more professional police officer and police department.
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50
Define and analyze the role of women in police work past and present.What is the role of women in police work today? How do they feel about themselves and how are they received by their male counterparts? Where do they stand in relation to other minority officers? Feel free to discuss the pros and cons of women in police work.How would you resolve some of the issues facing women today? Use examples to support your responses.
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51
There are five core operational strategies police departments use in their daily operation.Define and comment on three of those operational strategies.Use examples to support your answer.
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52
In today's post-9/11 world,local police departments play an especially important role in responding to the challenges of terrorism.What are some of the responses police departments can offer in their assistance in the war on terrorism? Comment on the survey that was conducted of 250 police chiefs and their response and its effect on decision making efforts.
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53
Match between columns
Characterized by pride in professional crime fighting, police departments during this period focused most of their resources on solving “traditional” crimes, such as murder, rape, and burglary, and on capturing offenders
Political Era
Characterized by pride in professional crime fighting, police departments during this period focused most of their resources on solving “traditional” crimes, such as murder, rape, and burglary, and on capturing offenders
New Era
Characterized by pride in professional crime fighting, police departments during this period focused most of their resources on solving “traditional” crimes, such as murder, rape, and burglary, and on capturing offenders
Community
Characterized by pride in professional crime fighting, police departments during this period focused most of their resources on solving “traditional” crimes, such as murder, rape, and burglary, and on capturing offenders
Reform Era
Characterized by pride in professional crime fighting, police departments during this period focused most of their resources on solving “traditional” crimes, such as murder, rape, and burglary, and on capturing offenders
Crime prevention
Characterized by pride in professional crime fighting, police departments during this period focused most of their resources on solving “traditional” crimes, such as murder, rape, and burglary, and on capturing offenders
CompStat
Characterized by pride in professional crime fighting, police departments during this period focused most of their resources on solving “traditional” crimes, such as murder, rape, and burglary, and on capturing offenders
Response time
Characterized by pride in professional crime fighting, police departments during this period focused most of their resources on solving “traditional” crimes, such as murder, rape, and burglary, and on capturing offenders
Crime scene
Characterized by pride in professional crime fighting, police departments during this period focused most of their resources on solving “traditional” crimes, such as murder, rape, and burglary, and on capturing offenders
Police professionalism
Characterized by pride in professional crime fighting, police departments during this period focused most of their resources on solving “traditional” crimes, such as murder, rape, and burglary, and on capturing offenders
Police ethics
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work
Political Era
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work
New Era
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work
Community
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work
Reform Era
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work
Crime prevention
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work
CompStat
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work
Response time
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work
Crime scene
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work
Police professionalism
The special responsibility to adhere to moral duty and obligation that is inherent in police work
Police ethics
A measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service
Political Era
A measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service
New Era
A measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service
Community
A measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service
Reform Era
A measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service
Crime prevention
A measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service
CompStat
A measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service
Response time
A measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service
Crime scene
A measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service
Police professionalism
A measure of the time that it takes for police officers to respond to calls for service
Police ethics
A crime-analysis and police management process, built on crime mapping, that was developed by the New York City Police Department in the mid-1990s
Political Era
A crime-analysis and police management process, built on crime mapping, that was developed by the New York City Police Department in the mid-1990s
New Era
A crime-analysis and police management process, built on crime mapping, that was developed by the New York City Police Department in the mid-1990s
Community
A crime-analysis and police management process, built on crime mapping, that was developed by the New York City Police Department in the mid-1990s
Reform Era
A crime-analysis and police management process, built on crime mapping, that was developed by the New York City Police Department in the mid-1990s
Crime prevention
A crime-analysis and police management process, built on crime mapping, that was developed by the New York City Police Department in the mid-1990s
CompStat
A crime-analysis and police management process, built on crime mapping, that was developed by the New York City Police Department in the mid-1990s
Response time
A crime-analysis and police management process, built on crime mapping, that was developed by the New York City Police Department in the mid-1990s
Crime scene
A crime-analysis and police management process, built on crime mapping, that was developed by the New York City Police Department in the mid-1990s
Police professionalism
A crime-analysis and police management process, built on crime mapping, that was developed by the New York City Police Department in the mid-1990s
Police ethics
The physical area in which a crime is thought to have occurred and in which evidence of the crime is thought to reside
Political Era
The physical area in which a crime is thought to have occurred and in which evidence of the crime is thought to reside
New Era
The physical area in which a crime is thought to have occurred and in which evidence of the crime is thought to reside
Community
The physical area in which a crime is thought to have occurred and in which evidence of the crime is thought to reside
Reform Era
The physical area in which a crime is thought to have occurred and in which evidence of the crime is thought to reside
Crime prevention
The physical area in which a crime is thought to have occurred and in which evidence of the crime is thought to reside
CompStat
The physical area in which a crime is thought to have occurred and in which evidence of the crime is thought to reside
Response time
The physical area in which a crime is thought to have occurred and in which evidence of the crime is thought to reside
Crime scene
The physical area in which a crime is thought to have occurred and in which evidence of the crime is thought to reside
Police professionalism
The physical area in which a crime is thought to have occurred and in which evidence of the crime is thought to reside
Police ethics
The primary feature of this law enforcement era is policing to secure the homeland, and has been dubbed the homeland security era
Political Era
The primary feature of this law enforcement era is policing to secure the homeland, and has been dubbed the homeland security era
New Era
The primary feature of this law enforcement era is policing to secure the homeland, and has been dubbed the homeland security era
Community
The primary feature of this law enforcement era is policing to secure the homeland, and has been dubbed the homeland security era
Reform Era
The primary feature of this law enforcement era is policing to secure the homeland, and has been dubbed the homeland security era
Crime prevention
The primary feature of this law enforcement era is policing to secure the homeland, and has been dubbed the homeland security era
CompStat
The primary feature of this law enforcement era is policing to secure the homeland, and has been dubbed the homeland security era
Response time
The primary feature of this law enforcement era is policing to secure the homeland, and has been dubbed the homeland security era
Crime scene
The primary feature of this law enforcement era is policing to secure the homeland, and has been dubbed the homeland security era
Police professionalism
The primary feature of this law enforcement era is policing to secure the homeland, and has been dubbed the homeland security era
Police ethics
The anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of action to eliminate or reduce it
Political Era
The anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of action to eliminate or reduce it
New Era
The anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of action to eliminate or reduce it
Community
The anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of action to eliminate or reduce it
Reform Era
The anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of action to eliminate or reduce it
Crime prevention
The anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of action to eliminate or reduce it
CompStat
The anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of action to eliminate or reduce it
Response time
The anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of action to eliminate or reduce it
Crime scene
The anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of action to eliminate or reduce it
Police professionalism
The anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of action to eliminate or reduce it
Police ethics
The increasing formalization of police work and the accompanying rise in public acceptance of the police
Political Era
The increasing formalization of police work and the accompanying rise in public acceptance of the police
New Era
The increasing formalization of police work and the accompanying rise in public acceptance of the police
Community
The increasing formalization of police work and the accompanying rise in public acceptance of the police
Reform Era
The increasing formalization of police work and the accompanying rise in public acceptance of the police
Crime prevention
The increasing formalization of police work and the accompanying rise in public acceptance of the police
CompStat
The increasing formalization of police work and the accompanying rise in public acceptance of the police
Response time
The increasing formalization of police work and the accompanying rise in public acceptance of the police
Crime scene
The increasing formalization of police work and the accompanying rise in public acceptance of the police
Police professionalism
The increasing formalization of police work and the accompanying rise in public acceptance of the police
Police ethics
An approach to policing that stresses the service role of police officers and envisions a partnership between police agencies and their communities
Political Era
An approach to policing that stresses the service role of police officers and envisions a partnership between police agencies and their communities
New Era
An approach to policing that stresses the service role of police officers and envisions a partnership between police agencies and their communities
Community
An approach to policing that stresses the service role of police officers and envisions a partnership between police agencies and their communities
Reform Era
An approach to policing that stresses the service role of police officers and envisions a partnership between police agencies and their communities
Crime prevention
An approach to policing that stresses the service role of police officers and envisions a partnership between police agencies and their communities
CompStat
An approach to policing that stresses the service role of police officers and envisions a partnership between police agencies and their communities
Response time
An approach to policing that stresses the service role of police officers and envisions a partnership between police agencies and their communities
Crime scene
An approach to policing that stresses the service role of police officers and envisions a partnership between police agencies and their communities
Police professionalism
An approach to policing that stresses the service role of police officers and envisions a partnership between police agencies and their communities
Police ethics
Characterized by close ties between police and public officials. It began in the 1840s and ended around 1930. Throughout the period, American police agencies tended to serve the interests of powerful politicians and their cronies.
Political Era
Characterized by close ties between police and public officials. It began in the 1840s and ended around 1930. Throughout the period, American police agencies tended to serve the interests of powerful politicians and their cronies.
New Era
Characterized by close ties between police and public officials. It began in the 1840s and ended around 1930. Throughout the period, American police agencies tended to serve the interests of powerful politicians and their cronies.
Community
Characterized by close ties between police and public officials. It began in the 1840s and ended around 1930. Throughout the period, American police agencies tended to serve the interests of powerful politicians and their cronies.
Reform Era
Characterized by close ties between police and public officials. It began in the 1840s and ended around 1930. Throughout the period, American police agencies tended to serve the interests of powerful politicians and their cronies.
Crime prevention
Characterized by close ties between police and public officials. It began in the 1840s and ended around 1930. Throughout the period, American police agencies tended to serve the interests of powerful politicians and their cronies.
CompStat
Characterized by close ties between police and public officials. It began in the 1840s and ended around 1930. Throughout the period, American police agencies tended to serve the interests of powerful politicians and their cronies.
Response time
Characterized by close ties between police and public officials. It began in the 1840s and ended around 1930. Throughout the period, American police agencies tended to serve the interests of powerful politicians and their cronies.
Crime scene
Characterized by close ties between police and public officials. It began in the 1840s and ended around 1930. Throughout the period, American police agencies tended to serve the interests of powerful politicians and their cronies.
Police professionalism
Characterized by close ties between police and public officials. It began in the 1840s and ended around 1930. Throughout the period, American police agencies tended to serve the interests of powerful politicians and their cronies.
Police ethics
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