CCDOC State Exam Test Questions
with Revised Complete Solutions.
Forcible Felony- MACKBART - Answer M-Murder 1st & 2nd
A-Arson/Aggravated Arson
C-Criminal Sexual Assault/Aggravated Sexual Assault/Predatory Criminal Sexual Assault
K-Kidnapping/Aggravated Kidnapping
B-Burglary/Residential Burglary
A-Aggravated Battery w/Great Bodily Harm
R-Robbery
T-Treason
And any other felony which involves the use or threat of physical force/violence against any
individual.
Deadly force may be used in self-defense under Illinois statute - Answer If the individual
reasonably believes he is going to suffer death or great bodily harm
Use of force in defense of person - Answer Nondeadly force: Necessary to defend himself or
another against such others imminent use of unlawful force
Deadly force: Necessary to prevent imminent death or great bodily harm to himself or another
Use of force in defense of a dwelling - Answer Nondeadly force: Necessary to prevent or
terminate such others unlawful entry into or attack
Deadly force: Entry is made or attempted in violent, riotous, or tumultuous manner, & force is
necessary to prevent as assault upon or offer of personal violence to him/another
Use of force of other property - Answer Nondeadly force: Necessary to prevent or terminate
such others trespass on or other tortious or criminal interference with either real property
(other than a dwelling) or personal property
Deadly force: Force intended or likely to cause death or great bodily harm only if he reasonably
believes such force is necessary to prevent the commission of a forcible felony
,Deadly force: Necessary to prevent death or great bodily harm to himself or such other person
What circumstances would justify the use of force to prevent escape? - Answer Using force,
except deadly force, to prevent the escape of the arrested person
Under the Use of Force Guidelines, how many types of subjects are there? - Answer 1)
Cooperative Person
2) Passive Resister
3) Active Resister
4) Aggressive/Assailant
5)Deadly force assailant
Define "force likely to cause death or great bodily harm"? - Answer The firing of a firearm in
the direction of the person to be arrested.
The firing of a firearm at a vehicle in which the person to be arrested is riding.
A peace officer's discharge of a firearms using ammunition designed to disable or control an
individual without creating likelihood of death or great bodily harm
Define Cooperative Person - Answer Person who is, can be developed into, a cooperative
individual
Define Passive Resister - Answer Person who exhibits no resistive movement in response to
verbal and other direction
Define an Active Resister - Answer Person who exhibits resistive movement to avoid physical
control
Define an Aggressive Assailant - Answer Person that performs physical action, without
weapons, that are aggressive and he or she demonstrates behavior that is likely to cause
physical injury
Define a Deadly Force Assailant - Answer Person whose actions will probably cause death or
, Injury potential to a person:
Control tactics that can be used: - Answer Injury potential to an officer:
Little or no injury potential to the officer exists if the person remains cooperative.
Injury potential to a person: Abrasions/Scratches, Minor bruises.
Control tactics that can be used:
Officer presence, Verbal control, Restraint Devices
What are the following to Passive Resister?
Injury potential to an officer:
Injury potential to a resister:
Control tactics that can be used: - Answer Injury potential to an officer:
Muscular injury, Joint injury, Ligament injury, Abrasion/Scratches
Injury potential to a resister:
Muscular injury, Joint injury, Ligament injury, Abrasion/Scratches
Control tactics that can be used:
Joint manipulations, Pressure sensitive area techniques, Chemical agents
What are the following to an Active Resister?
Injury potential to an officer:
Injury potential to a resister:
Control tactics that can be used: - Answer Injury potential to an officer:
Muscular injury, Joint injury, Ligament injury, Abrasion/Scratches, Lacerations
Injury potential to a resister:
Muscular injury, Joint injury, Ligament injury, Abrasion/Scratches, Lacerations, Effects of
Chemical Agents
with Revised Complete Solutions.
Forcible Felony- MACKBART - Answer M-Murder 1st & 2nd
A-Arson/Aggravated Arson
C-Criminal Sexual Assault/Aggravated Sexual Assault/Predatory Criminal Sexual Assault
K-Kidnapping/Aggravated Kidnapping
B-Burglary/Residential Burglary
A-Aggravated Battery w/Great Bodily Harm
R-Robbery
T-Treason
And any other felony which involves the use or threat of physical force/violence against any
individual.
Deadly force may be used in self-defense under Illinois statute - Answer If the individual
reasonably believes he is going to suffer death or great bodily harm
Use of force in defense of person - Answer Nondeadly force: Necessary to defend himself or
another against such others imminent use of unlawful force
Deadly force: Necessary to prevent imminent death or great bodily harm to himself or another
Use of force in defense of a dwelling - Answer Nondeadly force: Necessary to prevent or
terminate such others unlawful entry into or attack
Deadly force: Entry is made or attempted in violent, riotous, or tumultuous manner, & force is
necessary to prevent as assault upon or offer of personal violence to him/another
Use of force of other property - Answer Nondeadly force: Necessary to prevent or terminate
such others trespass on or other tortious or criminal interference with either real property
(other than a dwelling) or personal property
Deadly force: Force intended or likely to cause death or great bodily harm only if he reasonably
believes such force is necessary to prevent the commission of a forcible felony
,Deadly force: Necessary to prevent death or great bodily harm to himself or such other person
What circumstances would justify the use of force to prevent escape? - Answer Using force,
except deadly force, to prevent the escape of the arrested person
Under the Use of Force Guidelines, how many types of subjects are there? - Answer 1)
Cooperative Person
2) Passive Resister
3) Active Resister
4) Aggressive/Assailant
5)Deadly force assailant
Define "force likely to cause death or great bodily harm"? - Answer The firing of a firearm in
the direction of the person to be arrested.
The firing of a firearm at a vehicle in which the person to be arrested is riding.
A peace officer's discharge of a firearms using ammunition designed to disable or control an
individual without creating likelihood of death or great bodily harm
Define Cooperative Person - Answer Person who is, can be developed into, a cooperative
individual
Define Passive Resister - Answer Person who exhibits no resistive movement in response to
verbal and other direction
Define an Active Resister - Answer Person who exhibits resistive movement to avoid physical
control
Define an Aggressive Assailant - Answer Person that performs physical action, without
weapons, that are aggressive and he or she demonstrates behavior that is likely to cause
physical injury
Define a Deadly Force Assailant - Answer Person whose actions will probably cause death or
, Injury potential to a person:
Control tactics that can be used: - Answer Injury potential to an officer:
Little or no injury potential to the officer exists if the person remains cooperative.
Injury potential to a person: Abrasions/Scratches, Minor bruises.
Control tactics that can be used:
Officer presence, Verbal control, Restraint Devices
What are the following to Passive Resister?
Injury potential to an officer:
Injury potential to a resister:
Control tactics that can be used: - Answer Injury potential to an officer:
Muscular injury, Joint injury, Ligament injury, Abrasion/Scratches
Injury potential to a resister:
Muscular injury, Joint injury, Ligament injury, Abrasion/Scratches
Control tactics that can be used:
Joint manipulations, Pressure sensitive area techniques, Chemical agents
What are the following to an Active Resister?
Injury potential to an officer:
Injury potential to a resister:
Control tactics that can be used: - Answer Injury potential to an officer:
Muscular injury, Joint injury, Ligament injury, Abrasion/Scratches, Lacerations
Injury potential to a resister:
Muscular injury, Joint injury, Ligament injury, Abrasion/Scratches, Lacerations, Effects of
Chemical Agents
