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TCOLE > TCLEOSE Review > Flashcards

TCLEOSE Review Flashcards

Texas Commission on Law Enforcement Officers Standards & Education

1
Q

Officer has ____ to report to TCLEOSE any violation over a Class C.

A

30 days

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2
Q

What is the difference between robbery and theft?

A

Amount of Force Used

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3
Q

Being cut of aggraded by a contaminated object is _____

A

injection

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4
Q

Use a ______ to explain any symbols used on a crime scene sketch.

A

legend

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5
Q

Group or person to blame when things go wrong is referred to as ______

A

Scapegoat

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6
Q

_____ is most important in dealing with violators.

A

Self-control

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7
Q

A sentence is a group of words that _____

A

express a complete thought.

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8
Q

An operator of a vehicle passing another vehicle shall return to an authorized lane before coming within _____ of the approaching vehicle.

A

200 feet

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9
Q

No vehicle shall be driven left of the center of the roadway when approaching within ____ of a bridge or tunnel.

A

100 feet

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10
Q

Parking in front of a fire hydrant ___ feet.

A

15 feet

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11
Q

Motor vehicles designed and used mainly to draw husbandry _____

A

Farm Tractor

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12
Q

Distance a train must be in sight for a car to stop at railroad crossing ____ feet.

A

1,500 feet

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13
Q

Exclusionary rule on the fruits of the poisonous tree doctrine _____ case.

A

Wong Sun v. U.S.

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14
Q

Important for the officer to maintain physical and emotional control in order to ensure the safety of the officer, the arrestee and the public _____

A

Self-control

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15
Q

Advantage of rear approach is _____

A

suprise

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16
Q

Interview suspect in a ___ position with two officers.

A

V position

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17
Q

Means the body of the crime ____

A

Corpus Delicti

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18
Q

Examining bloodstains and hair roots ____

A

DNA Fingerprinting

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19
Q

No camera available

A

Perspective Sketch

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20
Q

_______ has a spring and a follower

A

Magazine

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21
Q

What is SARA?

A

Scanning, Analysis, Response, Assessment

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22
Q

_____ is incident to arrest.

A

Search

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23
Q

________ is a defense to prosecution

A

Mistake of fact

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24
Q

An officer ____ arrest a person protected from a protective order.

A

may not

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25
Q

A person commits _____ if he

_____takes property

A

theft

unlawfully

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26
Q

A person tampered with a price tag

A

Fraudulent Destruction, Removal or Concealment of Writing

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27
Q

Suspect found with stolen credit card

A

Credit Card or Debit Card Abuse

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28
Q

Intentionally or knowingly, by words or physical action, prevents execution of civil action

A

Preventing Execution of a Civil Process

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29
Q

A person interrupts city council meeting by yelling obscenities

A

Disruptive Meeting or Procession

30
Q

Person that received compensation for the prostitution

A

Promotion of Prostitution

31
Q

Guy smoking in the elevator

A

Smoking Tobacco in Prohibited Area

32
Q

Lying under oath during official proceeding or if lying is material is _____ offense.

A

Aggravated Perjury

33
Q

The adult who the child lives with is the ____

A

custodian

34
Q

A message is received due to content ____ % of the time

A

7% of the time

35
Q

Receives the action

i.e., “The fun was found under the seat.”

A

Passive Voice

36
Q

Consent of what kind given for alcohol testing?

A

Blood & Breath – Not Saliva

37
Q

_____ is a peace officer.

A

Water Park District Officer

38
Q

________ involves the expression or use of facts without distortion by personal feeling or prejudices.

A

Objectivity

39
Q

Be aware of your own _____

A

Bias

40
Q

______ is an adverse judgement or opinion formed.

A

Prejudice

41
Q

Self-incrimination

Name the landmark case and
the Constitutional Amendment

A

Miranda v. Arizona
5th Amendment

42
Q

Freedom of Speech

Name the landmark case and
the Constitutional Amendment

A

Duran v City of Douglas
1st Amendment

43
Q

Right to trial, confront the accuser

Name the landmark case and
the Constitutional Amendment

A

Gault Case

6th Amendment

44
Q

States’ Rights

Name the Constitutional Amendement.

A

10th Amendment

45
Q

Probable cause, search and seizure

Name the landmark case and
the Constitutional Amendment

A

Tennessee v. Garner:

4th Amendment

46
Q

People’s rights

Name the Constitutional Amendement.

A

9th Amendment

47
Q

Offense punishable by fine or jail or both

A

Misdemeanor

48
Q

In order for the sender to know if a message was received, the sender must receive _____

A

feedback

49
Q

Handcuffing is a ______

A

temporary restraint

50
Q

Phases of a victim to crime is ______

A

Impact, Recoil and Reorganization

51
Q

A group of behaviors or symptoms knowns as a syndrome _____

A

Mental Disorder

52
Q

When the prosecutor calls the officer to the stand to testify and illicit answers, this is called a _____

A

direct exam

53
Q

Supports the elements of a search incident to arrest _______

A

Chimel v. California

Case Summary of Chimel v. California:

Pursuant to a valid arrest warrant, Chimel was arrested in his home after his wife permitted officers to enter.

Incident to arrest and absent a search warrant, the officers searched the whole house resulting in the discovery of coins which were used against Chimel at trial, despite his objections.

Chimel then appealed his conviction claiming the search of his whole home violated the Fourth Amendment.

The Supreme Court held that the search was unreasonable under the Fourth Amendment because it exceeded the scope of a warrantless search incident to a lawful arrest of the area in the possession and control of the arrestee.

Statement of the Facts:

Officers went to Chimel’s house to arrest him for burglarizing a coin shop. The officers had a valid arrest warrant and Chimel’s wife allowed the officers inside. Once Chimel returned home, he was arrested and the officers conducted a complete search of Chimel’s home. During the search, officers instructed Chimel’s wife to handover items from their drawers and several coins, tokens and medals were seized. Despite Chimel’s objection, the seized items were introduced at trial.

Significance:

Chimel v. California established the scope of a search incident to a lawful arrest which takes place in the arrestee’s home. Such a warrantless search is reasonable when used to search the area within the arrestee’s immediate control to ensure officer safety and prevent the destruction of evidence.

https://legaldictionary.net/chimel-v-california/

54
Q

_____ has high visibility, intense patrol and where motorized vehicles cannot go

A

Bicycle patrol

55
Q

Constables have to take extra classes after certification on _____

A

civil process

56
Q

Dark blue discoloration of the body that is closest to the ground (where the blood falls to) may provide clues to _______ if the body was moved.

A

Post Mortem Lividity

57
Q

Stiffening of the body that starts at the _____ and spreads downward ______

A

neck and lower jaw

Rigor Mortis

58
Q

Offese for running a gambling ring is

A

Gambling Promotion

59
Q

Evaluation physical characteristics of the area to be searched, hazards to be searched, and potential of any evidence to be recovered are all what?

A

Potential problems in conducting
crime scene sketch

60
Q

What statute is the below excerpt from?

  • When the property that the officer is directed to search and seize is found, he shall take possession of the same and carry it before the magistrate.*
  • He shall also arrest any person whom he is directed to arrest by the warrant and immediately take such person before the magistrate.*
A

CCP 18.09 – Shall Seize Accused and Property

61
Q

A law enforcement initiated action based on an individual’s race, ethnicity or national origin rather than on the individuals behavior or on information identifying the individual as having engaged in criminal activity is __________.

A

Racial Profiling

62
Q

_______ is committed by a child and it is conduct other than traffic offenses (except DWI) that violates penal law.

A

Delinquent conduct

63
Q

_______ means a person, other than pharmacist, who manufactures dangerous drugs. The term includes a person who prepares dangerous dosage form by mixing, compounding, encapsulating, entablating or any other process.

A

Manufacturer

64
Q

Influences overall stopping distance of a car (S.W.R.V.D)

A

Speed, Weather, Road, Vehicle, Driver

65
Q

Protective order is good for _____ years.

A

2 years

66
Q

Fleeing felony act (name landmark case)

A

Tennessee v. Garner

67
Q

Stop and Frisk (name landmark case)

A

Terry v. Ohio

Case Summary of Terry v. Ohio

Three men, including Terry (defendant), were approached by an officer who had observed their alleged suspicious behavior.

The officer suspected the men were planning to rob the store. After the officer inquired into what they were doing, the men responded by mumbling.

Officer then searched each man, uncovering a gun from two of the three suspects.

Terry, one of the men in possession of a gun, was convicted of possession of a concealed weapon.

Terry appealed claiming the search violated his Fourth Amendment right against unreasonable searches and seizures.

The United States Supreme Court held that the search was reasonable so long as the officer has reasonable suspicion a crime was afoot.

Statement of Facts:

Officer McFadden observed two men outside of a store walking up to the window then away several times. A third man met up with the initial two and engaged in conversation. The plainly clothed officer developed suspicion that the men may be planning to rob the store. McFadden approached the men and after identifying himself as an officer asked what they were doing. The men mumbled back a response. McFadden then grabbed Terry, turned him around and patted him down to determine if he was armed. The search revealed a gun in Terry’s coat pocket. After conducting the same search on the second man, another gun was revealed. Once at trial, the officer testified he thought the men may have been armed.

Significance:

Terry v. Ohio was the landmark case that provided the name for the “Terry stop.” It established the constitutionality of a limited search for weapons when an officer has reasonable suspicion to believe a crime is afoot based on the circumstances.

68
Q

Wingspan Rule (name landmark case)

A

Chimel v. California

69
Q

Right to an attorney (name landmark case)

A

Miranda v. Arizona

70
Q

1925 case, searching trunk (name landmark case)

A

Carroll v. US

Carroll v. United States, 267 U.S. 132 (1925), was a decision by the United States Supreme Court that upheld the warrantless searches of an automobile, which is known as the automobile exception. The case has also been cited as widening the scope of warrantless search.

The outcome of the case became known as That became known as the Carroll doctrine: a vehicle could be searched without a search warrant if there was probable cause to believe that evidence is present in the vehicle, coupled with exigent circumstances to believe that the vehicle could be removed from the area before a warrant could be obtained

71
Q

Emergency Doctrine, no warrant

A

Exigent Circumstances

An exigent circumstance, in the criminal procedure law of the United States, allows law enforcement, under certain circumstances, to enter a structure without a search warrant or, if they have a “knock and announce” warrant, without knocking and waiting for refusal. It must be a situation where people are in imminent danger, evidence faces imminent destruction, or a suspect’s imminent escape. Once entry is obtained, the plain view doctrine applies, allowing the seizure of any evidence or contraband discovered in the course of actions consequent upon the exigent circumstances.

TCOLE (32 decks)

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