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Security Forces Block 1 Test questions latest, Exams of Advanced Education

Cheyney University of PennsylvaniaAdvanced Education

Security Forces Block 1 Test questions latest

Typology: Exams

2025/2026

Available from 05/26/2026

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Security Forces Block 1 Test questions latest
1.
On 2 January 1948,
General Order No. 1, Headquarters AF designated these units and
the individuals serving under them as
and established the
APM: Air Police
2.
Approximately
MP companies were
converted in mass to Air Police squadrons: 22
3. On 1 September 1950, the first
was established at Tyndall AFB, Fl.: Air Police
School
4.
The Air Police school was transferred to Parks AFB, CA and
re-designated as the
School: Air Base Defense
5. On 13
October 1956, Air Police training was transferred to
:
Lackland
AFB,
TX
6. In the 1960's
the name APM was dropped in favor of
:
Director of Security
and
Law Enforcement
7. was the first Air Policeman killed in action during the
Vietnam Conflict
on July 1, 1956: Statt Sergeant Terrance Jensen
8.
In
1966, the name of the career field was changed from Air Police to
:
-
Security
Police
9. The demands
of the Vietnam War led to the creation of
in 1967:
Operation SAFE SIDE
10.
Through Operation SAFE SIDE,
the
was formed to train for
operational deployment to South East Asia and to acquire the
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1 /

Security Forces Block 1 Test questions latest

  1. On 2 January 1948, General Order No. 1, Headquarters AF designated these units and the individuals serving under them as and established the APM: Air Police
  2. Approximately MP companies were converted in mass to Air Police squadrons: 22
  3. On 1 September 1950, the first was established at Tyndall AFB, Fl.: Air Police School
  4. The Air Police school was transferred to Parks AFB, CA and re-designated as the School: Air Base Defense
  5. On 13 October 1956, Air Police training was transferred to : Lackland AFB, TX
  6. In the 1960's the name APM was dropped in favor of : Director of Security and Law Enforcement
  7. was the first Air Policeman killed in action during the Vietnam Conflict on July 1, 1956: Statt Sergeant Terrance Jensen
  8. In 1966, the name of the career field was changed from Air Police to : - Security Police
  9. The demands of the Vietnam War led to the creation of in 1967: Operation SAFE SIDE
  10. Through Operation SAFE SIDE, the was formed to train for operational deployment to South East Asia and to acquire the

2 / experience necessary to develop AF doctrine on base defense.: 1041st Security Police Squadron

  1. Established the Office of the Air Provost Marshal: General Henry Hap Arnold
  2. Army AF Military Police Companies were brought together and named:: AAF Base Security Battalions
  3. The biggest test of Security Police combat effectiveness came during the Vietnam Tet Offensive on January 31, 1968: Battle of Tan Son Nhut
  4. The Act that authorized the creation of the AF, which would take over personnel, aircraft and mission of the AAF including the MP force that would eventually become the AF SF: National Security Act of 1947
  5. During the Battle of Tan Son Nhut, a five-man team positioned in Bunker held off the enemy assault long enough for backup forces to respond and prevent further penetration of the base: 051
  6. In March 1971, the enlisted career field divided into two separate special-ties, and : Security and Law Enforcement
  7. In November 1971, 12 entered Law Enforcement specialist training at the Security Police Academy at Lackland AFB, TX: Female Airmen
  8. The first time Security Police were tasked with a high priority rescue mission was in May 1975, when the merchant ship was seized by Khmer Rogue communist forces in Combodia: S.S. Mayaguez
  9. In 1983, Operation kicked off in Grenada: URGENT FURY
  10. In December 1989, Operation was the U.S. invasion of Panama: JUST CAUSE
  11. In August of 1990, Operation began.: DESERT SHIELD
  12. In January 1991, DESERT SHIELD turned into with the objective

4 /

  1. Ethics: Defined as rules of behavior based on ideas about what is morally good and bad
  2. Integrity First: The willingness to do what is right, even when no one is looking.
  3. Service Before Self: Applies when duties take priority over personal desires
  4. Excellence in All We Do: Sustained passion, continuous improvement, and innovation
  5. Exercising Authority: Accept your authority. Using the authority impartially, firmly and in a manner that commands respect from the the public
  6. Impartial: Treating all with whom you come in contact equally
  7. Firm: A solid unyielding surface
  8. Respect from public: Being courteous, polite, and kind will earn respect
  9. Professional Demeanor and Military Bearing: Treating everyone in a dignified and respect-ful manner
  10. Assistance to Others: Rendering assistance to the public and most promptly assist any injured or ill individuals
  11. Personal Attitude: Most likely determines the positive or negative outcome of any situation
  12. Attention to Duty: Not consuming any form of intoxicant while on duty or within eight house of a duty tour, remains alert and vigilant on post at all times
  13. Seek Favors: SF cannot accept any advantage, gratuity or reward for performing oflcial duties. Do not try to gain favor or popularity by showing favoritism, overlooking violations, and or failing to enforce laws.
  14. Punishment of Offenders: SF may correct, caution, or warn someone for minor violations and will not admonish or reprimand
  15. Dealing with Intoxicated Persons: SF will apprehend the individuals that appear to be intoxicated and make every ettort to avoid verbal and physical fights
  16. Off-duty Conduct: Encompasses how defenders act, SF is a highly visible career field you must remain above reproach at all times
  17. Reproach: An expression of disapproval or disappointment
  18. Protection of Privacy: SF should not discuss ottenses or incidents, except in the line of duty
  19. Munition Storage Sites (MUNSS): Tasked to receive, store, maintain and account for US nuclear munitions and to provide those munitions to NATO strike wing commander when directed

5 /

53. SF

maintains custody and control of US munitions assigned to. Host Nation is responsible for external security.: North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)

  1. RED HORSE: SF provide force protection, leadership, and expertise to assigned forces are are responsible for instructing all RES HORSE personnel on Force Protection procedures
  2. 820th Base Defense Group: Created for Air Base Ground Defense, these squadrons deploy to operations at airbases where the threats are considered "high"
  3. Contingency Response Forces: Deploys as all or part of a 120-person team with no more than 12-hour notice and are based in eight ditterent CONUS/OCONUS locations
  4. Phoenix Raven Program: Provides close-in security for aircraft where security is unknown or addi-tional security is required. Advises aircrew on FP measures and conduct airfield assessments.
  5. Fly Away Security: Provides discrete, low-visibility for aircraft where security in unknown or deemed inadequate. Designed to detect attempts to access or damage aircraft, they provide Integrated Defense advise to aircraft commanders.
  6. Tactical Security Elements: Provides security for Airmen outside the Base Perimeter, but within the Base Security Zone (BSZ) and support counter-threat operations
  7. Personnel Security Detail: AFOSI provide protective services, including long-term protective service operations. SF Defenders assist AFOSI in protective services usually as vehicle drivers
  8. Security Forces Mission: Security Forces protect, defend and fight to enable Air Force joint and coalition missions
  9. Security Forces Vision: Our vision is mission-ready, resilient and air-minded SF organized, trained and equipped to deliver enduring ID against threats to AF, Joint and Coalition missions; recognized and respected for our air-centric expertise
  10. Security Forces Mission Essential Tasks: Installation/Asset Protection Law Enforcement Operations Training and Small Arms Maintenance MWD support Be great leaders and followers Train our bodies and minds to meet diflcult challenges

7 / laws, AFIs and UCMJ punitive articles on installations Removes opportunities for crimes to be committed Applies worldwide

  1. Security Forces Vehicles in Law Enforcement Operations are obtained dur- ing procedures after guardmount: Changeover
  2. Vehicles will be checked via for any/all discrepancies: AF Form 1800
  3. Types of Patrols: Law and Order (LO) Patrols K9 Patrols Directed Patrols Presence Patrols Building Checks
  4. Law and Order Patrols: More proactive approach to correcting ottenses on base and are typically conducted to change driving behaviors
  5. Law and Order Patrols respond to on base emergency calls such as:: Domestic Medical Verbal disputes
  6. K9 Patrols: Serve as a good deterrent to local populace
  7. Directed Patrols: Assigned to a specific building or location for a specified amount of time Radar, stop sign, seat belt selective, etc. Walking or presence patrol Building check Health and welfare/wellness check
  8. Presence Patrols: Used in populated living or duty areas and allows base populace to interact with Defenders doing the job. Deters criminal behavior and allows people the chance to report a crime
  9. SFMIS: Developed primarily to meet the Congressionally-mandated DIBRS requirements and improve day-to-day operations of the Air Force Security Forces.

8 / Provides statistical data Provides the means to monitor

  1. AFSFC: The primary gathering agent for Security Forces when it comes to DIBRS submissions and reporting
  2. Unconscious Bias: Involves social stereotypes about certain groups of people that individuals form.
  3. Implicit: Something is implied, though not plainly expressed

10 /

  1. When a Defender uses force it should be the to achieve resolution: Min-imum Necessary
  2. Security Forces Reliability Standards: SF members require routine monitoring for reliability. The member, supervisors, medical personnel, and peers provide this information needed

11 /

  1. SF Reliability Standards Essential Elements: Must be a US Citizen Maintain active security clearance Completion of Security Forces Technical Training Continuously monitored by commander, medical statt, peers, and member
  2. Definition of Rules of Engagement: Directives issued by competent military authority, which outline limitations under which U.S forces will initiate or continue combat engagements
  3. Commander s set ROE standards utilizing help from the to ensure that ROEs meet and conform to international laws: Judge Advocate
  4. ROEs are driven by three considerations:: Policy, Legal, & Military
  5. Wartime ROEs: Permits U.S. forces to open fire upon all identified enemy targets
  6. Hostile Act: An attack or other use of force against the U.S. and U.S.s forces
  7. Hostile Intent: The threat of imminent use of forces against the U.S and its forces
  8. Hostile Force: Any civilian, military or paramilitary forces that has committed an exhibited hostile act
  9. Command ers must train ROEs at all levels starting at the level: Lowest
  10. R.A.M.P: Return Anticipate attack Measure Protect
  11. Authority to Bear Firearms - Group A: Consists of DoD military, civilian and contract personnel performing law enforcement, security or force protection duties or personnel serving in an AFSC that specifies qualification to bear firearms
  12. Authority to Bear Firearms - Group B: Consists of members other than those in Group A who are required to be armed as designated by deployment orders
  13. must continually monitor suitability of personnel for armed duty and withdraw the authority to bear firearms when necessary:

13 /

  1. Uniform Code of Military Justice: Provides all branches of the military with a common system of military justice
  2. Manual for Courts-Martial: Designed as the authority for implementing the UCMJ and Consolidates military justice while meeting practical needs
  3. S ecurity Forces Authority to Enforce Laws and Apprehend stem from -- who has authority: Rule 302
  4. Article 7(b) of the UCMJ: Gives SF authority to apprehend ottenders (military personnel only)
  5. The Four Security Forces authorities: Detain, Apprehend, report and Correct
  6. Detaining or Detention: A term used for dealing with civilians or other personnel not subject to Article 2 of the UCMJ
  7. Definition of Report: To prepare or present an oflcial detailed account of violations of the UCMJ to the proper authorities
  8. Title 18, Section 1328, U.S. Code: Authorizes Security Forces to detain civilians for on-base ottenses
  9. International Security Act of 1950: Makes military regulations enforceable against a civilian who comes on an installation
  10. Article 2: Lets SF detain civilians
  11. Posse Comitatus Act: Prevents military personnel from executing laws of the states or the laws of the U.S.
  12. are the primary means of communication: Radios
  13. The Radio System: The primary means of communication used to control SF operations
  14. Types of Radios: Tactical and non-tactical Mobile Portable
  15. Alternate means of communication: Landlines Cellular phones

14 / Hand and arm signals Firearms Whistle Flashligh t Flares Smoke grenades