CAIB 2 - CHAPTER 6
1) Convertibility;
2) Value;
3) Portability.—ANSWER--Three factors of personal property that can help business
owners determine loss potential from a criminal act.
1) Forced entry into building;
2) Forced entry into protected enclosures;
3) Unforced entry into building or protected enclosures;
4) Forced opening of building and protected enclosures;
5) Vandalism and mailicious acts;
6) Espionage;
7) Shoplifting;
8) Employee theft.—ANSWER--Methods criminals use that can result in loss to real and
personal property.
To restrict unauthorized access to property.—ANSWER--Main function of physical and
electronic protection devices.
, To control access to premises when the business is closed.—ANSWER--The purpose of
a perimeter protection system.
Only the openings to the building are protected.—ANSWER--"Partial perimeter
protection."
1) Forced entry through walls or ceilings not detected;
2) Stay-behind thieves not detected until they leave premises.—ANSWER--
Disadvantages of partial perimeter protection.
Protects all openings into the building, including enclosing walls, ceilings and floors.—
ANSWER--"Complete perimeter protection."
Physical barriers to restrict unauthorized access to property.—ANSWER--"Physical
protection."
1) Locks;
2) Bars or screens.—ANSWER--Two kinds of physical protection.
Electronic barriers to restrict unauthorized access to property.—ANSWER--"Electronic
protection."
1) Magnetic contact switches;
2) Glass breakage alarms.—ANSWER--Two kinds of electronic protection.
To restrict unauthorized entry into areas where valuable property is stored.—ANSWER--
The main purpose of area protection devices.
© 2026 Copyright. All Rights Reserved. This document is
protected by copyright law, Copyrighted By Brittie Donald
1) Convertibility;
2) Value;
3) Portability.—ANSWER--Three factors of personal property that can help business
owners determine loss potential from a criminal act.
1) Forced entry into building;
2) Forced entry into protected enclosures;
3) Unforced entry into building or protected enclosures;
4) Forced opening of building and protected enclosures;
5) Vandalism and mailicious acts;
6) Espionage;
7) Shoplifting;
8) Employee theft.—ANSWER--Methods criminals use that can result in loss to real and
personal property.
To restrict unauthorized access to property.—ANSWER--Main function of physical and
electronic protection devices.
, To control access to premises when the business is closed.—ANSWER--The purpose of
a perimeter protection system.
Only the openings to the building are protected.—ANSWER--"Partial perimeter
protection."
1) Forced entry through walls or ceilings not detected;
2) Stay-behind thieves not detected until they leave premises.—ANSWER--
Disadvantages of partial perimeter protection.
Protects all openings into the building, including enclosing walls, ceilings and floors.—
ANSWER--"Complete perimeter protection."
Physical barriers to restrict unauthorized access to property.—ANSWER--"Physical
protection."
1) Locks;
2) Bars or screens.—ANSWER--Two kinds of physical protection.
Electronic barriers to restrict unauthorized access to property.—ANSWER--"Electronic
protection."
1) Magnetic contact switches;
2) Glass breakage alarms.—ANSWER--Two kinds of electronic protection.
To restrict unauthorized entry into areas where valuable property is stored.—ANSWER--
The main purpose of area protection devices.
© 2026 Copyright. All Rights Reserved. This document is
protected by copyright law, Copyrighted By Brittie Donald