DT & OSU Flashcards
(70 cards)
What is part of the Tactical Operations Model?
a. Tactical disengagement
b. Special Operations Group
c. Critical Incident Response Team
d. Riot Squad
A - Tactical disengagement
What does the HEAR principle stand for?
A. Help, Empathise, Actively Listen, Respond
B. Help, Empathise, Actively Listen, Rapport
C. Hear them out, Empathise, Actively Listen, Rapport
D. Help, Empathise, Appreciate, Rapport
B. Help, Empathise, Actively Listen, Rapport
What are the two kinds of offenders that Victoria Police deal with? (Select Multiple)
a. Cooperative
b. Apparently Cooperative
c. Uncooperative
d. Apparently Uncooperative
b. Apparently Cooperative
c. Uncooperative
What are some behavioural warning signs? (Select Multiple)
a. Shrugging the shoulders
b. Standing tall
c. Accelerate breathing
d. Head dropping to protect the throat
B
C
Others include:
- subject intentionally ignoring police
- displays of excessive emotion
- exaggerated movements
- subject appears drunk or drug affected
- general level of agitation
What below are pre-attack indicators? (Select Multiple)
a. Taking up a bladed position
b. Clenching the fists
c. Direct prolonged eye contact
d. Flaring of nostrils
A
B
Others include:
- shoulder shift
- facial wipe
- head drops down
- growl
- rocking forward and back
What does CATCOC stand for with relation to the Effective Contacts Framework?
a. Contact, Authority, Topic, Core Dialogue, Outcome, Complete
b. Communicate, Authority, Topic, Core Dialogue, Outcome, Conclusion
c. Contact, Authority, Topic, Core Dialogue, Outcome, Conclusion
d. Contact, Authority, Talking, Core Dialogue, Outcome, Conclusion
What are general functions of Victoria Police? (Select Multiple)
a. Preserve the peace
b. Prevent the commission of offences
c. Detect and apprehend offenders
d. Punish offenders
A
B
C
Fill in the blanks: The operational response principle is: ? + Safety = ? Minimisation
a. Service, Harm
b. Service, Attack
c. Service, Damage
d. Service, Threat
A - Service, Harm
What does the E in S.A.F.E. T.A.C.T.I.C.S. stand for?
a. Evaluate your escape
b. Evaluate your plan
c. Evaluate your options
d. Evaluate your team
C. Evaluate your options
As part of the Incident Management Model, what does the R in I.C.E.N.C.I.R. stand for?
a. Report
b. Reason
c. Reconcile
d. Rehabilitate
D. Rehabilitate
What does the RC in the HI.AR.RC. incident model stand for?
a. Risk Cordon
b. Risk Control
c. Risk Caution
d. Risk Communication
B. Risk Control
Fill in the blank: ‘A person may use such force not______to the objective as he believes on ______grounds to be necessary to prevent the _____, continuance or completion of an______offence or to effect or assist in effecting the lawful arrest of a person _________ or suspected of committing any offence.’
a. proportionate, reasonable, commission, summary, committing
b. proportionate, reasonable, commission, indictable, committing
c. disproportionate, reasonable, commission, summary, committing
d. disproportionate, reasonable, commission, indictable, committing
B. proportionate, reasonable, commission, indictable, committing
What below are factors affecting the level of force?
a. Age
b. Distance to offender
c. Gender
d. Prior history
A. Age
C. Gender
Others include:
Size
Fatigue
Multiple offenders
Multiple officers
Special skill
Ground position
What does the C in R.I.S.C. stand for with regards to Use of Force Success Factors?
a. Conclusion
b. Competence
c. Caution
d. Continuation
B. Competence
R - Rapid
I - Intensity
S - Specific
C - Competency
What below are States of Mental Awareness?
a. Condition Panic
b. Condition Complicated
c. Condition Alert
d. Condition Return
A. Condition Panic
C. Condition Alert
What is the recommended minimum Subject Control Distance for an offender that is apparently unarmed?
a. As far as possible
b. 8 metres
c. 6 metres
d. 2 metres
D. 2 metres
At what times would you use Field Interview Stance? (Select Multiple)
a. When dealing with an armed offender
b. When requesting an apparently cooperative suspect for identification
c. When an uncooperative offender has become aggressive
d. When assisting an elderly citizen with a request
B.
D.
When would you use Defensive Stance? (Select Multiple)
a. When approaching a business that’s called the police in relation to a theft
b. When assisting a young child to find their parents
c. When an uncooperative offender becomes abusive and begins to approach
d. When an apparently cooperative suspect begins to approach slowly with their hands obscured behind their body
C.
D.
What is the purpose of a front kick to the abdomen? (Select Multiple)
a. To interrupt the subjects respiration
b. To decentralise the subject
c. To cause them severe pain
d. To stop the subject’s forward momentum
A. To interrupt the subjects respiration
B. To decentralise the subject
C. To stop the subject’s forward momentum
Place the parts of the baton in order from top to bottom as if it was on your operation belt in its scabbard.
Footnote
- Threaded Handle
- Tip
- Shaft composed of Mid-Section and End-Section
- Retaining Spring
- Threaded Butt Cap
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
What is the correct description of the Loaded Position?
The baton is held in the weapon hand at the point of the shoulder. The reaction hand is up, ready to redirect an assault. The baton may be opened or closed.
What is not an Expandable Baton Strike?
a. Weapon strike
b. Straight strike
c. Curved strike
d. Reaction strike
B. Straight strike
D. Reaction Strike
What is NOT a Firearm Safety Principle?
a. Never let your muzzle cross anything you aren’t willing to destroy
b. Treat all firearms as if they are loaded
c. Ensure you treat all firearms with respect
d. Keep your finger off the trigger until you have formed the intention to fire
e. Be sure of your target and what is beyond it.
C.
What conditions must be met in order to consider a firearm unloaded?
a. There must be no magazine in the firearm
b. There must be no round in the chamber
c. A chamber safety flag must be in the weapon
d. A chamber safety flag must be in the weapon and protruding from the barrel
A
B
D.