Community Policing Chapter 2
random patrol, rapid response and reactive investigation - ANS-The three R's stand for:
the percentage of cases where an offence has been committed and a suspect has been
identified - ANS-The clearance rate is:
traditional model of patrol practice - ANS-Studies of police services indicate that: the majority of
police officers in Canada still carry out their duties within a
increasing random patrols does not have an impact on the levels of crime; the response time of
the police is not related to levels of crime; the number of arrests made by the police is not
related to levels of crime. - ANS-Research studies on traditional patrol practice reveal that:
Partnerships with the community - ANS-Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of the
traditional model of police work?
an approach to policing based on prevention, problem solving and partnership -
ANS-Community policing is perhaps best described as:
prevention, problem solving and partnership - ANS-The three P's in community policing are:
a replacement for traditional police services; an appropriate policing strategy for all types of
criminal activity - ANS-Community policing is NOT:
officers involved in community policing tend to have higher levels of job satisfaction -
ANS-Research studies that have assessed the impact of community policing have found that:
Police Services Act - ANS-The provincial legislation that establishes the framework for police
services in Ontario is the:
1970's - ANS-The move toward community policing in Ontario began in:
technology was widening the gap between the police and the public. - ANS-A task force report
examining policing in Ontario in the 1970's found that:
increasing concerns about the effectiveness of traditional police practice; the restructuring of
Ontario policing into regional police services. - ANS-The impetus for the move toward
community policing in Ontario was provided by:
random patrol, rapid response and reactive investigation - ANS-The three R's stand for:
the percentage of cases where an offence has been committed and a suspect has been
identified - ANS-The clearance rate is:
traditional model of patrol practice - ANS-Studies of police services indicate that: the majority of
police officers in Canada still carry out their duties within a
increasing random patrols does not have an impact on the levels of crime; the response time of
the police is not related to levels of crime; the number of arrests made by the police is not
related to levels of crime. - ANS-Research studies on traditional patrol practice reveal that:
Partnerships with the community - ANS-Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of the
traditional model of police work?
an approach to policing based on prevention, problem solving and partnership -
ANS-Community policing is perhaps best described as:
prevention, problem solving and partnership - ANS-The three P's in community policing are:
a replacement for traditional police services; an appropriate policing strategy for all types of
criminal activity - ANS-Community policing is NOT:
officers involved in community policing tend to have higher levels of job satisfaction -
ANS-Research studies that have assessed the impact of community policing have found that:
Police Services Act - ANS-The provincial legislation that establishes the framework for police
services in Ontario is the:
1970's - ANS-The move toward community policing in Ontario began in:
technology was widening the gap between the police and the public. - ANS-A task force report
examining policing in Ontario in the 1970's found that:
increasing concerns about the effectiveness of traditional police practice; the restructuring of
Ontario policing into regional police services. - ANS-The impetus for the move toward
community policing in Ontario was provided by:
