SCCJA PPCT part 1 Exam with complete solutions | 2024 Update

SCCJA PPCT part 1 Exam with complete solutions | 2024 Update History of PPCT - Answer ️️ -Founded by Bruce Siddle in 1979. It provides research based training designed to minimize the ever present risk of liability Components of Acceptability - Answer ️️ -Tactically: from a tactical standpoint. The 3 minute rule. Medically: explores medical implications of each technique. Legally: the PPCT Continuum. The methods that are reasonable for types of resistance. Stimulus Response Training - Answer ️️ -Static Training: Gross muscle movement workout stimulus initiating action. "Slow motion". Fluid Training: training with simulated/relaxed resistance. This training shortens the officers reaction time and prevents mental stalls. Dynamic training: duplicates actual resistance the officers may incur. 3 categories of motor skills - Answer ️️ -Gross motor skills. Fine motor skills. Complex motor skills. Gross motor skills - Answer ️️ -Large muscle movement; explosive or strength events; pushing and pulling muscle events. Fine motor skills - Answer ️️ -Small muscle movement; dexterity skills and accuracy skills. Complex motor skills - Answer ️️ -Series of movements; hand/eye coordination. 4 common types of resistance - Answer ️️ -Resistance from escort position. Resistance while applying handcuffs. Passive resistance. Active aggression. Case law established the force continuum - Answer ️️ -Graham v. Connor. Provided a proper guide to the proper use of force. Levels of resistance - Answer ️️ -Psychological Intimidation. Verbal non-compliance. Passive Resistance. Defensive resistance. Active aggression. Deadly force assault. Levels of control - Answer ️️ -Officer presence. Verbal direction. Empty hand control. Intermediate weapons. Deadly force. Elements of justifying Deadly Force - Answer ️️ -Ability. Opportunity. Jeopardy. Case law that impacted the use of deadly force in law enforcement - Answer ️️ -Tennessee v. Garner. The deadly force justifications - Answer ️️ -1.To prevent