Test
JSB284
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Preguntas del test (50)
1What does 'Social Contract Theory' and Hobbes say about policing?
- AThat there is an agreement between the state and its citizens, provides the state with a responsibility to support and protect citizens whilst, on the other hand, requiring citizens to uphold certain duties and responsibilities to the state
- BThat there is agreement between the state and its citizens, the state must protect the citizens, citizens have no duty towards the state
- CThat the state has a duty to carry out punishments and enforce law and can do so as they please
- DThat the citizens of the state must abide by whatever laws the state set. The state has no responsibility to provide them with protection or safety.
2Which of the following is not a function of policing?
- ASocial Work
- BLaw Enforcers
- CTeachers
- DHealth care providers
3After 1990, what act was passed that changed the name of Queensland police to the QPS?
- AThe Queensland Policing Act 1990
- BPolice Powers and Responsibilities Act 2000
- CThe Legislative Standards Act 1992
- DThe Police Act 1990
4Which of the follow is not one of the objectives for the QPS for the years 2013-2017
- ATarget drug syndicates
- BMake the community safer
- CStop Crime
- DBuild relationships within the community
5What are the four external influences on the roles and functions of policing
- ADemographics, technology, climate, politics
- BDemographics, technology, politics, academic research
- CNatural disaster, technology, academic research, politics
- DTechnology, education standards, politics, demographics
6The earliest guidelines outlining police 'best practice' were called
- AJudges guidelines
- BJudges policing powers
- CJudges rules
- DPolice powers and repsonisbilities
7Robert Peel's nine principles of policing can be summarised as
- APreventative policing, policing by consent, separation from judiciary and police are members of the public
- BPreventative policing, policing without consent, separation of church and state, and police are members of the public
- CProactive policing, policing by coercion, separation from the judiciary and police are members of the public
- DProactive policing, policing by coercion, separation from the judiciary and police are separate from the public
8Within the QPS, which of the following is from lowest to highest in terms of rank?
- AConstable, Chief Superintendent, Deputy Commissioner
- BSenior Sergeant, Senior Constable, Commissioner
- CInspector, Sergeant, Assistant Commissioner
- DSuperintendent, Senior Sergeant, Chief Superintendent
9Which of the following is not one of today's police powers
- AInvestigation of offences
- BSearch and seizure of property
- CProsecution of summary offences
- DUsing bribery to gain confession
10What does the Legislative Standards Act 1992 regulate?
- AConsistency of legislation with restorative justice principles
- BEnsuring legislation permits the use of excessive force
- CEnsuring new acts uphold the fundamental principles of rights and liberties
- DEnsuring new legislation does not violate social norms
11The Police Powers and Responsibilities Act (PPRA) was created/revised in what year?
- A1990
- B1999
- C2000
- D2010
12What is a prima facie case?
- Aone where a victim reports a crime to police
- Bone where police observe a crime
- Cone where an offender is arrested
- Done where all elements of an offence are established
13Which police power has been criticized for the potential of unfair prosecution
- A'Move on' orders
- BDrunk and disorderly charges
- CPublic nuisance
- DIndecent exposure
14What elements of the Criminal Justice Process is discretion involved in?
- ADefense pre-trial
- BJudicial at trial
- CDecisions on appeal
- DAll of the above
15What piece of QLD legislation governs driver licensing?
- APolice Powers and Responsibilities Act 2000
- BLegislative Standards Act 1992
- CTransport Operations (Road Use Management) Act 1995
- DRoad Use Management - Road Rules Act 2009
16What are the two main components of criminal investigations?
- AOffenders and victims
- BPeople and evidence
- CEvidence and the offender
- DPeople and things
17Which of the following is an objective of criminal investigations
- ATo punish offenders
- BTo help the victim
- CTo recreate the sequence of events of a crime
- DTo establish whether a crime has been committed
18What is the theory of transfer/principle of interchange
- AThe idea that evidence should not leave the hands of the officer in charge
- BThe idea that criminals transfer important information among co-actors in the crime
- CThe idea that a criminal will always leave behind something that wasn't there before, and take something that should have remained
- DThe idea that a criminal will always take with them any evidence they may have left behind, and leave behind no trace of their presence
19What is one critical issue of physical evidence
- AIt is not always admissible in court
- BThe removal of evidence from the crime scene can only be done by the Superintendent
- CIt is irrelevant unless it has DNA attached to it
- DThe 'continuity of possession' must be well documented
20What are the two categories of physical evidence?
- ATangible and visual
- BPersonal and impersonal
- CIndividual and group
- DClass and individual
21What are the four types of investigators
- Amethod, risk, spontaneous, conventional
- Bmethod, risk, skill, spontaneous
- Cmethod, challenge, risk, skill
- Dchallenge, conventional, risk, method
22How long can a person be detained for questioning?
- A4 hours
- B6 hours
- C8 hours
- D12 hours
23What is the maximum number of hours a person can be questioned for?
- A2 hours
- B4 hours
- C6 hours
- D8 hours
24What does TEDS stand for?
- ATalk explain describe show
- BTell explain defend show
- CTalk expose defend show
- DTell explain describe show
25What percentage of the Australian population spoke languages other than English in 2011
- A15%
- B21%
- C23%
- D25%
26What would a gesture of crossed legs indiciate?
- AConfidence
- BDeceitfulness
- CThreatened
- DNervousness
27What would a gesture of clenched hands indicate
- AFrustration
- BAnger
- CConfidence
- DFear
28Which of the following is not an technique used in police interviews
- AConversation management
- Bthe PEACE model
- Cthe Cognitive interview
- Dthe Converse and Engage method
29What is the final stage of conversation management
- APolice agenda
- BChallenge stage
- CSuspect agenda
- DRapport building
30On average how often do police come into contact with a person with a mental illness?
- AEvery hour
- BEvery 2 hours
- CEvery 12 hours
- DEvery 24 hours
31Which of the following is not a safeguard of police questioning
- ALength of time
- BRight to speak to friend or relative
- CRight to bail
- DQuestioning people who do not speak english
32Which jurisdiction does not have a Victims Rights Commissioner?
- ASA
- BWA
- CNSW
- DACT
33Why is policing the roads most important?
- AHelps educate young drivers
- BA decrease in traffic infringements can lead to lower crime rates in local communities
- CThe fact that traffic cops are more aware of identifying features and behaviours of criminals than any other kind of cop
- DThe fact that most criminals are drivers and 36% of arrests by traffic cops are made regarding another crime
34What does BAC stand for?
- ABreath alcohol content
- BBlood alcohol concentrate
- CBlood alcohol content
- DBreath alcohol concentrate
35Mendelsohn proposed a victim typology that was based on what?
- AThe location of the offence
- BThe relationship between offender and victim
- CThe level of guilt felt by the victim
- DNone of the above
36What years did the Aboriginal Deaths in Custody Royal Commission cover?
- A1980-1990
- B1970-1989
- C1990-1999
- D1980-1989
37What are the 3 periods discussed in the textbook regarding the relationship between indigenous people and the police
- AThe settlement period, the colonial period, the assimilation period
- BThe protectionist period, the colonial period, the settlement period
- CThe Colonial period, the protectionist period, the assimilation period
- DThe assimilation period, the settlement period and the protectionist period
38Between 2009-2010 where did the largest % of new citizens originate from?
- AChina
- BIndia
- CNew Zealand
- DThe UK
39The introduction of new technologies has resulted in what outcome?
- APolice spending less time doing paperwork
- BPolice spending more time doing paperwork
- CNo change in the amount of time doing paperwork
- DIt depends on the officer and their computer skills
40What are the two types of ethical dilemmas police officers may face?
- AConflicts of interest and noble cause corruption
- BConflict of interest and moral standards issues
- CMoral standards and police ethics conflict
- DPolice ethics conflict and noble cause corruption
41What era saw major changes in police and public sector oversight?
- A1990s
- B2000s
- C2010s
- D1980s
42What is the name and year of the QLD corruption inquiry?
- Athe 1990 Fitzpatrick Inquiry
- Bthe 1992 Fitzgerald Inquiry
- Cthe 1989 Fitzgerald Inquiry
- Dthe 1989 Fitzpatrick Inquiry
43Interoperability refers to what?
- AUsing the same computer system by different agencies
- BUsing the same computer system throughout the same agency
- CGetting computer systems to speak to one another (internal and external to the agency)
- DNone of the above
44What is the name of the NSW anti-corruption agency
- AICAC
- BCMC
- CCJC
- DNSWCCM
45In terms of technological advancements, what occured in 1982?
- AThe first computers were used in the QPS
- BComputers were first used to connect to the suncorp insurance database
- CVehicle registrations were available via computer terminals
- DComputers were first used to record fingerprint data
46Which of the following is NOT one of the 5 C's of investigation?
- ACollect
- BConstruct
- CCorroborate
- DCheck
47What is the name given by the QPS to digital fingerprinting technology?
- AQPRIME
- BLiveScan
- CScanTech
- DQPScan
48Which of the following is not one of the most common way in which police officers identify offenders with mental illness?
- AConducting psychological analysis
- BUsing person based information
- CGaining information form mental health professionals/services
- DUsing police databases
49Which of the following is not one of the key inhibitors to reporting crime?
- ALoss of job
- BFear of blame
- CIgnorance
- DLife-long impacts
50The three most common methods of ensuring police accountability are:
- ACodes of conduct, peer review, external oversight bodies
- BCodes of conduct, Internal professional standards, peer review
- CInternal professional standards, peer review, external oversight bodies
- DCodes of conduct, external oversight bodies, internal professional standards
Información
- Descripción
- Test sobre JSB284, creado por Shelby Watson el 16/06/2015.
- Autor
- Shelby Watson
- Idioma
- English
- Visitas
- 1
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