Basic Peace Officer Course
BasicChapter
Peace 1Officer
Professionalism
Course
BasicChapter
Peace
and Ethics
1
Officer
Professionalism
Questions
Course Chapter
and
and
Answers
Ethics
1 Professionalism
Questions
Study Guide.pdf
and
and
Answers
Ethics Questions
Study Guide.pdf
and Answers Study Guide.pdf
Basic Peace
Officer Course
Chapter 1
Professionalism
and Ethics
Questions and
Answers Study
Guide
Basic Peace Officer Course
BasicChapter
Peace 1Officer
Professionalism
Course
BasicChapter
Peace
and Ethics
1
Officer
Professionalism
Questions
Course Chapter
and
and
Answers
Ethics
1 Professionalism
Questions
Study Guide.pdf
and
and
Answers
Ethics Questions
Study Guide.pdf
and Answers Study Guide.pdf
,Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf
Terms in this set (64)
Professionalism Its earliest meaning comes from those professing the vows of a religious order. It
meant the act of professing, a spiritual commitment, a range of academic
expertise or both. By 1675 the term was secularized.
Professional One who is "engaged in one of the learned or skilled professions, or in a calling
considered socially superior to a trade or handicraft."
Learned Professions A vocation or occupation requiring advanced training in some liberal art or
science, and usually involving mental rather than manual work, as teaching,
engineering, writing, etc.; especially medicine, law, or theology.
Requirements for a Profession - The members posses a specialized body of knowledge, not easily acquired,
accomplished through advanced education or training.
- The members share a commitment to serving the public (or community they
serve).
- The members share a commitment to promoting the common good.
- The members share a professional creed or code of ethics that effectively holds
themselves and their colleagues to a higher standard or behavior than is the norm
for other vocations.
Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf
, Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf
Oliver Wendell Holmes "Every calling is great when greatly pursued."
Characteristics of Professionalism - Service to others
- Assessment of needs to others
- Theoretical body of knowledge obtained through extended pre-service
education
- Standards for entry, practice, and ethical conduct
- Professional association to maintain standards
- Continuing education and lifelong learning
Officers Build Public Confidence by: - Treating people with dignity and respect
- Making decisions fairly, based on facts, not illegitimate factors such as race
- Giving people "voice" a chance to tell their side of the story
- Acting in a way that encourages community members to believe that they will be
treated with goodwill in the future.
Four Pillars of Procedural Justice - Fairness and Consistency
- Giving Voice to All Parties
- Transparency
- Impartiality
Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf
BasicChapter
Peace 1Officer
Professionalism
Course
BasicChapter
Peace
and Ethics
1
Officer
Professionalism
Questions
Course Chapter
and
and
Answers
Ethics
1 Professionalism
Questions
Study Guide.pdf
and
and
Answers
Ethics Questions
Study Guide.pdf
and Answers Study Guide.pdf
Basic Peace
Officer Course
Chapter 1
Professionalism
and Ethics
Questions and
Answers Study
Guide
Basic Peace Officer Course
BasicChapter
Peace 1Officer
Professionalism
Course
BasicChapter
Peace
and Ethics
1
Officer
Professionalism
Questions
Course Chapter
and
and
Answers
Ethics
1 Professionalism
Questions
Study Guide.pdf
and
and
Answers
Ethics Questions
Study Guide.pdf
and Answers Study Guide.pdf
,Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf
Terms in this set (64)
Professionalism Its earliest meaning comes from those professing the vows of a religious order. It
meant the act of professing, a spiritual commitment, a range of academic
expertise or both. By 1675 the term was secularized.
Professional One who is "engaged in one of the learned or skilled professions, or in a calling
considered socially superior to a trade or handicraft."
Learned Professions A vocation or occupation requiring advanced training in some liberal art or
science, and usually involving mental rather than manual work, as teaching,
engineering, writing, etc.; especially medicine, law, or theology.
Requirements for a Profession - The members posses a specialized body of knowledge, not easily acquired,
accomplished through advanced education or training.
- The members share a commitment to serving the public (or community they
serve).
- The members share a commitment to promoting the common good.
- The members share a professional creed or code of ethics that effectively holds
themselves and their colleagues to a higher standard or behavior than is the norm
for other vocations.
Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf
, Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf
Oliver Wendell Holmes "Every calling is great when greatly pursued."
Characteristics of Professionalism - Service to others
- Assessment of needs to others
- Theoretical body of knowledge obtained through extended pre-service
education
- Standards for entry, practice, and ethical conduct
- Professional association to maintain standards
- Continuing education and lifelong learning
Officers Build Public Confidence by: - Treating people with dignity and respect
- Making decisions fairly, based on facts, not illegitimate factors such as race
- Giving people "voice" a chance to tell their side of the story
- Acting in a way that encourages community members to believe that they will be
treated with goodwill in the future.
Four Pillars of Procedural Justice - Fairness and Consistency
- Giving Voice to All Parties
- Transparency
- Impartiality
Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf Basic Peace Officer Course_ Chapter 1 Professionalism & Ethics.pdf
