Download Florida Basic Recruit Training Program: Chapter 5 Questions and Answers and more Exams Nursing in PDF only on Docsity!
Florida Basic Recruit Training Program
(Chapter 5) questions with correct answers
Mobile Electronic Devices Answer✓✓ ___ allows the officer to accomplish a number of routine tasks, such as checking in and out of service, viewing and receiving calls for service, and receiving dispatch information to minimize radio traffic. Professionalism Answer✓✓ Use ___ when utilizing any form of electronic communication, including text messaging, car-to-car communication, and email. Radio Answer✓✓ The most common electronic device officers use is the ___. Public Safety Telecommunicators Answer✓✓ PST stands for ___. Dispatchers Answer✓✓ Public safety telecommunicators (PSTs), also known as ___, are generally non-sworn personnel who operate the radio and telecommunications systems. They usually work in a centralized area with access to telephones and other resources to assist sworn officers. The Federal Communications Commission Answer✓✓ FCC stands for ___. 30 Answer✓✓ In accordance with rules established by Florida's secretary of state, all radio transmissions that are recorded must be retained for ___ days. Radio Protocol Answer✓✓ ___ describes the customs and regulations for dealing with diplomatic formality, precedence, and etiquette when constructing and
transmitting radio messages. It also includes the proper use of appropriate codes and signals, which varies among agencies and regions. Signals Phonetic-alpha code Ten or Numeric code Alphanumeric code Answer✓✓ There are four basic radio codes: Signals Answer✓✓ ___ communication is a system that uses the word "signal" to precede numbers; for example, "Signal 0" often means an armed person. Phonetic-alpha code Answer✓✓ The ___ system uses the letters of the English alphabet only. It identifies letters in voice communication. Ten or numeric code Answer✓✓ The ___ system uses the number "10" to precede other numbers that represent specific activities; for example, "10-15" often means prisoner in custody. Alphanumeric code Answer✓✓ The ___ system combines letters and numbers that may include officer call signs or vehicle tags. Identification and current location Answer✓✓ When you receive a call from dispatch, you should respond with your assigned ___. Querying Answer✓✓ ___ gathering information for law enforcement purposes; also includes entering, running, vehicle check, records check, wants and warrants check, criminal justice database check, FCIC/NCIC Department of Safety and Motor Vehicle database check.
Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles Answer✓✓ DHSMV stands for ___. Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles Answer✓✓ ___ provides records of vehicles or vessels registered in Florida and driver's licenses or Florida identification card information. Auto insurance information is also available through this system. Computerized Criminal History Answer✓✓ CCH stands for ___. Computerized Criminal History Answer✓✓ A ___ is created when the booking agency submits the fingerprints and arrest information for an arrested person. 4 Answer✓✓ When a CCH is sent to an authorized individual of another agency, a secondary dissemination log must be maintained for ___ years. Criminal Justice Information Services Answer✓✓ CJIS stands for ___. Criminal Justice Information Services Answer✓✓ ___ is regulated on the state and federal levels to preserve the integrity of the information. Vehicle Identification Number Answer✓✓ VIN stands for ___. Hull Identification Number Answer✓✓ HIN stands for ___.
Driver and Vehicle Information Database Answer✓✓ DAVID stands for ___. Driver and Vehicle Information Database Answer✓✓ ___ is the first of its kind, as it provides all information about a motorist (driver/vehicle owner) in one program. Criminal Justice Network Answer✓✓ CJNet stands for ___. Criminal Justice Network Answer✓✓ ___ is a secure internet site used by the Florida criminal justice community as a portal to many beneficial information databases. Florida's Integrated Criminal History System Answer✓✓ FALCON stands for ___. Florida's Integrated Criminal History System Answer✓✓ ___ is a search/report system that effectively cross-matches fingerprints and criminal histories; contains photographs (including faces and tattoos); searches national and other criminal justice databases; and allows for instant updates of criminal justice information systems. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Answer✓✓ DOACS stands for ___. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Answer✓✓ ___ issues concealed weapon permits. Officers can make database inquiries on concealed weapons permits through dispatch. Officers may utilize many additional databases in the performance of their duties.
Assessment Answer✓✓ Generally, problem solving produces one of five results: the problem is eliminated; the problem is substantially reduced; the harm created by the problem is reduced; a better method of handling the problem is found; or the problem is found to be outside the realm of law enforcement. Intelligence-Led Policing Answer✓✓ ILP stands for ___. Intelligence-Led Policing Answer✓✓ ___ is the integration of community policing and law enforcement intelligence. Agencies compile statistical data from various sources such as incident reports, field contacts, calls for service, and interagency information sharing. Agencies analyze the data to map and forecast crime trends that allow the effective allocation of resources. Data-Driven Approach to Crime and Traffic Safety Answer✓✓ DDACTS stands for ___. Data-Driven Approach to Crime and Traffic Safety Answer✓✓ ___ is the integration of location-based crime and traffic crash data that determines the most effective methods for deploying law enforcement and other resources. Stress Answer✓✓ ___ is a physical or emotional reaction to an event or situation.
Stress Answer✓✓ ___ may come from a perceived or real threat or it can be a physiological or psychological response to a demanding situation or change. Fight or Flight response Answer✓✓ ___ is the body's preparation to either get far away from a dangerous situation or be physically prepared to face it head on. Acute stress Chronic stress Cumulative or routine stress Delayed stress Answer✓✓ The level of stress an officer feels in a given situation depends on his or her perspective and personality, as well as the type of threat. There are four general categories. Acute stress Answer✓✓ ___ is short-lived and is similar to what people experience before taking a test or testifying in court. Chronic stress Answer✓✓ ___ continues over an extended period, such as the stress of a field training program or working with a difficult co-worker or supervisor. Cumulative or routine stress Answer✓✓ ___ results from a variety of sources over time. For example, an individual has domestic, financial, and career problems.
Work-related Answer✓✓ ___ stress involves elements of an officer's job that cause physical or emotional distress. Some may be from forces outside the officer's agency. For example, officers may deal with ineffectual or delayed court procedures and court decisions restricting law enforcement powers. Stress may also come from daily patrolling and may include the danger of patrolling, the boredom contrasted with the need to be alert, and the responsibility for the safety and welfare of the public. Health-related Answer✓✓ ___ stress responses may include headaches, blood pressure changes, loss of sleep, and excessive eating. Job Performance-Related Answer✓✓ ___ stress responses may include erratic work habits and decreased productivity. Domestic Answer✓✓ ___ stress may cause relationship problems, displacement of anger towards family and friends, and withdrawal from domestic and social activities. The National Study of Police Suicide Answer✓✓ NSOPS stands for ___. The National Study of Police Suicide Answer✓✓ ___ states that the suicide rate among criminal justice professionals is higher than the amount of officers shot and killed in the line of duty.
Observation Answer✓✓ ___ is the act of recognizing or noting a fact or occurrence using the senses. (Pg. 200) Perception Answer✓✓ ___ is the individual's way of interpreting, organizing, and attaching meaning to observations and information obtained through the senses. Perception Answer✓✓ ___ is the core of observation. Cover Answer✓✓ ___ protects officers from incoming gunfire. Examples of cover may include automobile engine blocks, brick walls, dirt embankments, concrete, steel, and thick wood. Concealment Answer✓✓ ___ is an object or environment that provides camouflage for an officer but will not stop incoming gunfire. Nearsightedness Answer✓✓ Myopia is also know as ___. Farsightedness Answer✓✓ Hyperopia is also know as ___. Taste Answer✓✓ While ___ is a sense, an officer must NEVER use taste as a way to identify any unknown substance.
Foot Answer✓✓ The advantages of ___ patrol include being visible to the public, greater accessibility to the community, and the ability to closely investigate community concerns and observe activity in specific areas. Contact officer Answer✓✓ Usually, the primary officer on the call is the ___. This officer is responsible for directing the approach and handling all communication with the suspect, including commands and interviews. Cover officer Answer✓✓ The backup officer is the ___ and is primarily responsible for officer safety concerns at the scene. Non-life-threatening High-risk Life-threatening Answer✓✓ You will frequently be called to aid fellow officers during calls for service. Calls for backup assistance may involve tending to ___. Non-life-threatening Answer✓✓ ___ situations can range from assisting with administrative paperwork to providing additional equipment. High-risk Answer✓✓ ___ situations may include assisting with serving a warrant or responding to a vehicle pursuit. Life-threatening Answer✓✓ ___ situations include
encountering incidents such as handling an active shooter or a vehicle crash with serious injuries. Perimeter Answer✓✓ A ___ is the area surrounding an incident that officers may cordon off to prevent unauthorized people from leaving or entering. "Cutting the pie" or "Edging." Answer✓✓ Prior to entering a room, an officer should visually clear as much of the room as possible. A technique for visually clearing a room is ___ or ___. Officers should stand to one side of the door and scan as many parts of the room as possible. Fatal Funnels Answer✓✓ As officers move through a building, they need to remain aware of narrow spaces that restrict movement; these are commonly referred to as. Deep corners Answer✓✓ The corners that cannot be visually cleared from the doorway (also known as ___) must be checked first upon entry. Crisscross Button Hook Answer✓✓ Two common methods for entering a room are the ___ and ___. Crisscross Answer✓✓ In the ___ technique, officers start on opposite sides of the doorway. They enter rapidly, one after the other, crossing to the opposite sides.
