FINAL CJ 320 BOWMAN PREMIUM
TEST BANK WITH EXPERT
SOLUTIONS
◉ You are an Internal Affairs officer investigating corruption in the
city police department. You have been assigned to ride along as a
partner to Officer Jones, who has a reputation for being corrupt.
Officer Jones has been told that you are a patrol officer who has been
transferred from another district within the department.
If any of these examples were arranged specifically to observe
Officer Jones to see how he would react to an opportunity for
misconduct, the activity would be an example of a:
a. graft check.
b. corruption review.
c. random integrity test.
d. targeted integrity test.. Answer: d
◉ After completing your observations of Officer Jones, you are asked
to summarize your observations for a study being conducted by an
ethicist studying police behavior.
,In the above example regarding the driver who ran the red light, we
could say that Jones' actions were unethical because he had a duty to
enforce the law. This viewpoint would be consistent with a
______________ ethical system.
a. deontological
b. teleological
c. ethics of care
d. ethics of virtue. Answer: a
◉ After completing your observations of Officer Jones, you are asked
to summarize your observations for a study being conducted by an
ethicist studying police behavior.
Let's assume that the driver turned out to be an undercover police
officer who was engaged in surveillance. Jones intended at first to
write a citation. However, when he found out the driver was an
officer, he decided to let him go, so that the undercover officer would
not have attention drawn to him while Jones wrote the citation.
Jones decided that letting the officer go would best serve the greater
good. This would be consistent with:
a. universality
b. professional courtesy
c. utilitarianism
d. deontology. Answer: c
,◉ After completing your observations of Officer Jones, you are asked
to summarize your observations for a study being conducted by an
ethicist studying police behavior.
Assume that the waitress at the diner was new, and did not know
about Officer Jones' arrangement with the owner. She brought a
check for the food and coffee, and Officer Jones grudgingly paid.
Because the choice of the diner was motivated by Officer Jones'
desire for a free meal, ____________ would consider his actions
immoral even though he paid.
a. universality
b. ethical formalism
c. utilitarianism
d. teleological ethics. Answer: b
◉ You have been hired to consult with the new chief of a police
department that has been fraught with complaints of officer
misconduct.
The chief explains that the department has its own section dedicated
to monitoring the department's officers and investigating
complaints. This is known as
a. the self-policing model
b. the internal affairs model
c. a consent decree
, d. the "rotten barrel" scenario. Answer: b
◉ You have been hired to consult with the new chief of a police
department that has been fraught with complaints of officer
misconduct.
After reviewing the reports of officer misconduct, you determine
that they seem to be individual acts for the most part. You
recommend an improved screening process, random integrity tests,
and a process of reviewing use-of-force reports in order to detect
possible warning signs. This approach is known as a __________________
response.
a. rotten apple
b. rotten barrel
c. consent decree
d. "Big Five". Answer: a
◉ a. rotten apple
b. rotten barrel
c. consent decree
d. "Big Five"
TEST BANK WITH EXPERT
SOLUTIONS
◉ You are an Internal Affairs officer investigating corruption in the
city police department. You have been assigned to ride along as a
partner to Officer Jones, who has a reputation for being corrupt.
Officer Jones has been told that you are a patrol officer who has been
transferred from another district within the department.
If any of these examples were arranged specifically to observe
Officer Jones to see how he would react to an opportunity for
misconduct, the activity would be an example of a:
a. graft check.
b. corruption review.
c. random integrity test.
d. targeted integrity test.. Answer: d
◉ After completing your observations of Officer Jones, you are asked
to summarize your observations for a study being conducted by an
ethicist studying police behavior.
,In the above example regarding the driver who ran the red light, we
could say that Jones' actions were unethical because he had a duty to
enforce the law. This viewpoint would be consistent with a
______________ ethical system.
a. deontological
b. teleological
c. ethics of care
d. ethics of virtue. Answer: a
◉ After completing your observations of Officer Jones, you are asked
to summarize your observations for a study being conducted by an
ethicist studying police behavior.
Let's assume that the driver turned out to be an undercover police
officer who was engaged in surveillance. Jones intended at first to
write a citation. However, when he found out the driver was an
officer, he decided to let him go, so that the undercover officer would
not have attention drawn to him while Jones wrote the citation.
Jones decided that letting the officer go would best serve the greater
good. This would be consistent with:
a. universality
b. professional courtesy
c. utilitarianism
d. deontology. Answer: c
,◉ After completing your observations of Officer Jones, you are asked
to summarize your observations for a study being conducted by an
ethicist studying police behavior.
Assume that the waitress at the diner was new, and did not know
about Officer Jones' arrangement with the owner. She brought a
check for the food and coffee, and Officer Jones grudgingly paid.
Because the choice of the diner was motivated by Officer Jones'
desire for a free meal, ____________ would consider his actions
immoral even though he paid.
a. universality
b. ethical formalism
c. utilitarianism
d. teleological ethics. Answer: b
◉ You have been hired to consult with the new chief of a police
department that has been fraught with complaints of officer
misconduct.
The chief explains that the department has its own section dedicated
to monitoring the department's officers and investigating
complaints. This is known as
a. the self-policing model
b. the internal affairs model
c. a consent decree
, d. the "rotten barrel" scenario. Answer: b
◉ You have been hired to consult with the new chief of a police
department that has been fraught with complaints of officer
misconduct.
After reviewing the reports of officer misconduct, you determine
that they seem to be individual acts for the most part. You
recommend an improved screening process, random integrity tests,
and a process of reviewing use-of-force reports in order to detect
possible warning signs. This approach is known as a __________________
response.
a. rotten apple
b. rotten barrel
c. consent decree
d. "Big Five". Answer: a
◉ a. rotten apple
b. rotten barrel
c. consent decree
d. "Big Five"
