CPR3701 Comprehensive Exam Preparation Guide
Solved Questions.
This document provides a comprehensive collection of CPR3701 exam questions and well-explained answers
designed to help students prepare effectively for their assessments and final examinations.
The material focuses on important programming and computer science concepts, helping students understand key
topics and practice answering exam-style questions. Each answer is carefully explained to support better understanding
and improve problem-solving skills.
This study guide includes:
✔ CPR3701 exam-style practice questions
✔ Detailed explanations and solutions
✔ Important programming concepts and key topics
✔ Revision material for exam preparation
This resource is ideal for students looking to review key concepts, test their knowledge, and improve their
performance in the CPR3701 examination.
Perfect for quick revision and effective exam preparation.
1
,Criminal Procedure the process by which criminals are investigated, accused, tried, and
sentenced
Complaint A charge made before a proper law enforcement or judicial officer
alleging the commission of a criminal offense.
arrest The taking of a person into custody in a case and in the manner
authorized by law.
citation an order issued by a court or law enforcement officer requiring a person
to appear in court at a specified date to answer certain chargs.
summons A writ directed to the sheriff or other officer requiring the officer to
notify a person that he or she must appear in court on a day named
and answer the complaint.
bench warrant a process issued by the court for the attachment or arrest of a person
booking Making an entry in the police blotter or arrest book indicating the
suspect's name, the time of arrest, and the offense involved.
miranda warnings warnings required to prevent self-incrimination in a criminal matter.
the warnings about the right against self-incrimination and the right to
counsel that must be given to a person who is under custodial
interrogation.
bail the security required for release of a suspect awaiting trial
preventive detention detaining an accused person in jail to protect the community from
crimes they are likely to commit if set free pending trial
release on recognizance The pretrial release of a criminal defendant on his or her written
promise to appear in court as required. No cash or property bond is
required.
preliminary hearing An initial hearing in which a judge decides if there is probable cause to
believe that the defendant committed the crime with which he or she
is charged
discovery the procedure used in a case to obtain information from the other party
exculpatory evidence any information having a tendency to clear a person of guilt or blame
nolle prosequi motion a motion seeking dismissal of charges
2
, indictment the act of accusing; a formal accusation
information facts provided or learned about something or someone.
grand jury A jury of 12 to 23 persons who, in private, hear evidence presented by the
government to determine whether persons shall be required to stand trial. If the jury
believes there is sufficient evidence that a crime was committed, it issues an
indictment.
bill of indictment a written accusation of a crime submitted to the grand jury by the prosecutor
arraignment a hearing in which a suspect is charged and pleads guilty or not guilty
capias a warrant issued by the court for an officer to take a defendant into custody
plea to request
nolo contendere plea a plea of no contest
standing mute when the accused refuses to enter a plea. the court will enter a not guilty plea on
behalf of the accused
alford plea a plea in which the defendant claims innocence yet pleads guilty for other reasons
plea bargain (criminal law) a negotiation in which the defendant agrees to enter a plea of guilty to
a lesser charge and the prosecutor agrees to drop a more serious charge
venire a group of prospective jurors assembled according to procedures established by
law.
voir dire Jury selection process of questioning prospective jurors, to ascertain their
qualifications and determine any basis for challenge.
challenge for cause A voir dire challenge for which an attorney states the reason why a prospective juror
should not be included on the jury.
peremptory challenge The right of a lawyer during jury selection to have a potential juror dismissed withou
having to give a reason.
3
Solved Questions.
This document provides a comprehensive collection of CPR3701 exam questions and well-explained answers
designed to help students prepare effectively for their assessments and final examinations.
The material focuses on important programming and computer science concepts, helping students understand key
topics and practice answering exam-style questions. Each answer is carefully explained to support better understanding
and improve problem-solving skills.
This study guide includes:
✔ CPR3701 exam-style practice questions
✔ Detailed explanations and solutions
✔ Important programming concepts and key topics
✔ Revision material for exam preparation
This resource is ideal for students looking to review key concepts, test their knowledge, and improve their
performance in the CPR3701 examination.
Perfect for quick revision and effective exam preparation.
1
,Criminal Procedure the process by which criminals are investigated, accused, tried, and
sentenced
Complaint A charge made before a proper law enforcement or judicial officer
alleging the commission of a criminal offense.
arrest The taking of a person into custody in a case and in the manner
authorized by law.
citation an order issued by a court or law enforcement officer requiring a person
to appear in court at a specified date to answer certain chargs.
summons A writ directed to the sheriff or other officer requiring the officer to
notify a person that he or she must appear in court on a day named
and answer the complaint.
bench warrant a process issued by the court for the attachment or arrest of a person
booking Making an entry in the police blotter or arrest book indicating the
suspect's name, the time of arrest, and the offense involved.
miranda warnings warnings required to prevent self-incrimination in a criminal matter.
the warnings about the right against self-incrimination and the right to
counsel that must be given to a person who is under custodial
interrogation.
bail the security required for release of a suspect awaiting trial
preventive detention detaining an accused person in jail to protect the community from
crimes they are likely to commit if set free pending trial
release on recognizance The pretrial release of a criminal defendant on his or her written
promise to appear in court as required. No cash or property bond is
required.
preliminary hearing An initial hearing in which a judge decides if there is probable cause to
believe that the defendant committed the crime with which he or she
is charged
discovery the procedure used in a case to obtain information from the other party
exculpatory evidence any information having a tendency to clear a person of guilt or blame
nolle prosequi motion a motion seeking dismissal of charges
2
, indictment the act of accusing; a formal accusation
information facts provided or learned about something or someone.
grand jury A jury of 12 to 23 persons who, in private, hear evidence presented by the
government to determine whether persons shall be required to stand trial. If the jury
believes there is sufficient evidence that a crime was committed, it issues an
indictment.
bill of indictment a written accusation of a crime submitted to the grand jury by the prosecutor
arraignment a hearing in which a suspect is charged and pleads guilty or not guilty
capias a warrant issued by the court for an officer to take a defendant into custody
plea to request
nolo contendere plea a plea of no contest
standing mute when the accused refuses to enter a plea. the court will enter a not guilty plea on
behalf of the accused
alford plea a plea in which the defendant claims innocence yet pleads guilty for other reasons
plea bargain (criminal law) a negotiation in which the defendant agrees to enter a plea of guilty to
a lesser charge and the prosecutor agrees to drop a more serious charge
venire a group of prospective jurors assembled according to procedures established by
law.
voir dire Jury selection process of questioning prospective jurors, to ascertain their
qualifications and determine any basis for challenge.
challenge for cause A voir dire challenge for which an attorney states the reason why a prospective juror
should not be included on the jury.
peremptory challenge The right of a lawyer during jury selection to have a potential juror dismissed withou
having to give a reason.
3
