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Flashcards

CCJS 340 Exam #2

Jocelyn Lopez Criminal Justice English 26 cards

Cards in this deck (26)

  1. 1Does foot patrol decrease crime?NO, but it does decrease fear of crime, could increase in calls of service
  2. 2You know a neighborhood is in bad conditions if...Playgrounds not repaired
    Graffiti
    Bars on windows
    No nets on hoops
  3. 3Whos more likely to being a victim? Elderly or young adults? Why?Elderly is less likely to be victims. Young adults are more likely. Elderly don't take risks that young people do.
  4. 4What are the benefits of being in a police cars?Cover more territory, more efficient
  5. 5What are the down sides to patrolling in cars as opposed to foot?Not really engaged with community
  6. 6What is the fundamental goal in the agency?To increase liability in neighborhoods and sustaining it over a period of time
  7. 7What is the Bulk (Vast majority) of police cases?Domestic disputes problems arising from drugs and alcohol
  8. 8What percentage of arrests does use of force occur?1%
  9. 9How is police work parallel to an ER?Trauma doctors do not know what is coming in.
  10. 10What is one thing that police lack?They lack TIME (especially on deadly force)
  11. 11What is negligence?Not exercising standard of care
  12. 12Where does force generally occur?LOWER END of the spectrum, usually occurs when trying to make an arrest and suspect
  13. 13True or false: Use of force is NOT related to race, age or gender.True
  14. 14What is the SARA Model?The problem solving process follows a four step procedure referred to as SARA. It is constantly in operation and constantly reproduces itself over time
    Scanning: the officer scans the area and identifies a problem
    Analysis: the officer collects and analyzes the info from various sources in the community and the department. The underlying problem is then broken down into its component events.
    Response: the info obtained in the second stage is used to develop and implement potential solutions to the identified problems.
    Assessment: the officer evaluates the effectiveness
  15. 15What is the Split Second Syndrome?Split-second syndrome is an example of how use of force can be situation-based.
    - Info about the scene/person known before arriving
    - Cover and concealment (where to hide)
  16. 16True or False: A LARGE number of police officers have been accused of excessive force.FALSE, only a small number of police officers have been accused of excessive force
  17. 17Why is the GEOGRAPHICAL focus apart of patrolling?So people get to know the police officer and police officer gets to know the neighborhood
  18. 18What is the Broken Windows Theory?It is the theory that visible signs of crime, anti-social behavior, and civil disorder create an urban environment that encourages further crime and disorder, including serious crimes.
  19. 19What is Problem Oriented Policing?The theory is to identify the underlying conditions that are generating the repeated calls for service and develop problem solving approaches that solve the underlying problem
    - Uses the SARA Model
  20. 20What are the (4) elements to Community Policing?- The philosophical dimension
    - The strategic dimension
    - The tactical dimension
    - The organizational dimension
  21. 21How many fusion centers are there in the U.S?75
  22. 22What is Zero Tolerance Policing?Policy is one which imposes strict punishment for infractions of a stated rule, with the intention of eliminating undesirable conduct
    - Emphasis on “control” mechanics
    - Overwhelms the criminal justice system
    - Is a quick fix not long term solution
    - Very expensive
  23. 23When was the crime bill funded and what was it for?In 1994, the crime bill funded 100,000 new police officers that must be engaged by law and community policing
  24. 24C-MAST (City Multi-Agency Services Team)Structure follows strategy
    SARA MODEL
    Members: UMPD, City of College Park, Pg County
    What are the results: No multiple offenders in short time frame
  25. 25Why do people decide to join gangs?- boredom
    - despair
    - peer pressure
    - poverty
  26. 26What are some examples of Quality Of Life Crimes?The quality-of-life offenses discussed are disorderly conduct, vagrancy, and loitering. Upcoming sections analyze crimes involving group activity, such as unlawful assembly and riot, along with the ever-growing problem of criminal gangs, and novel criminal and civil responses.

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Criminal Justice Flashcards on CCJS 340 Exam #2, created by Jocelyn Lopez on 02/11/2018.
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Jocelyn Lopez
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