DCJS Exam Questions And Answers
With Complete Solutions 100% Correct
Answers
Probable cause - ✔️✔️A crime is being committed, a crime was committed, a particular
person committed it
Reasonable Suspicion - ✔️✔️Articulable facts that a person is engaged in criminal
activity. More than a hunch
Risk Exposure Incident - ✔️✔️A specific eye mouth w/ blood or other potentially
infectious materials that results from the performance of an employee's duties
How can blood be transmitted? - ✔️✔️droplet, direct/physical, indirect, airborne, fecal-
oral or vector borne
Do we assist a mother when she is giving birth? - ✔️✔️Yes, but mom will deliver the
baby
Things not to do when a mother is giving birth? - ✔️✔️Do NOT cut the cord and DO
NOT pull the baby out
NIMS - ✔️✔️National Incident Management System
NIMS definition - ✔️✔️Provides a consistent nationwide template for management of
disasters
What is the NIMS mandate? - ✔️✔️Homeland Security Presidential Directive 5
What requires NIMS in Virginia? - ✔️✔️Executive Order 102
Frisk/Pat down - ✔️✔️Based on reasonable suspicion
Full personal search - ✔️✔️based on probable cause
How do we position the mother when she is giving birth? - ✔️✔️back up (like the
backseat of a car) and legs up
,What is implied consent? - ✔️✔️-derived from surrounding circumstances
- does not require patient's verbal or written consent
What does DOTS stand for? - ✔️✔️Deformity, Open Injuries, Tenderness, Swelling
What does SAMPLE stand for? - ✔️✔️Signs and symptoms, allergies, medications,
past medical history, last meal, events lead to current state.
What does FAST stand for? - ✔️✔️Face drooping
Arm weakness
Speech difficulty
Time to call 911
What is the use of force? - ✔️✔️the purpose for the use of force is to establish and
maintain, lawful control to protect from harm, or overcome resistance to lawful duties.
What are the three types of field contacts with citizens? - ✔️✔️voluntary/consensual,
investigative/ reasonable suspicion, arrest/ probable cause
What does PLANE stand for? - ✔️✔️Proportionate, Legal, Accountable, Necessary,
Ethical
Types of Resistance - ✔️✔️active resistance, passive resistance, aggressive
resistance
Factors affecting the use of deadly force? - ✔️✔️Intent.
Ability.
Means.
Opportunity.
Legal criteria.
What are schemas? - ✔️✔️are the kinds of filters that the brain uses to collect and
make sense of information
Defensive reaction cycle? - ✔️✔️Detect, diffuse and defend
The basic mission for which that police exist is? - ✔️✔️To prevent crime and disorder
The ability of the police to perform their duties effectively is dependent upon? -
✔️✔️Public approval of law enforcement actions
In order to secure and maintain the respect of the public, Law enforcement must
secure? - ✔️✔️Willing cooperation if the public in voluntary compliance of the law
, The degree of cooperation of the public that can be secured diminishes proportionately
to? - ✔️✔️Incidents of physical force
LEO agencies acquire respect and support of the public, not by catering to public
opinion but by? - ✔️✔️Demonstrating absolute impartial service
LE must use only the amount of physical force necessary to gain control over a situation
or restore order; and use force only when? - ✔️✔️Persuasion, advice, and warning
prove ineffective
What are the branches of government? - ✔️✔️Legislative, Executive, Judicial
What are the elements of the criminal justice system? - ✔️✔️LE, courts and corrections
What are the principle components of a LE profession? - ✔️✔️Ethics, selections
process, training and oath of office
What is the role of ethics in Law Enforcement? - ✔️✔️to maintain public trust
What is bias-based policing? - ✔️✔️The act of using race, gender, ethnicity, religion,
sexual orientation or age as the basis of making enforcement decisions.
sudden death syndrome - ✔️✔️the rapid collapse and death of an otherwise healthy
person; can be caused by drugs, psychiatric break, positional asphyxia or positional
restraint
What does TARP mean? - ✔️✔️Total Appendage Restraint Position
What is cover? - ✔️✔️An item that an officer can place themselves behind that has the
capability of stopping a threat directed at them
What is concealment? - ✔️✔️An item that an officer can use to conceal
Primary Search - ✔️✔️the search that is conducted when the initial entry is made to
clear an area of potential threats
Secondary Search - ✔️✔️Slow, thorough search to ensure that no occupants were
overlooked during the primary search; conducted after the fire is under control by
personnel who did not conduct the primary search.
What is a hot spot? - ✔️✔️An area that has yet to be searched or cleared
With Complete Solutions 100% Correct
Answers
Probable cause - ✔️✔️A crime is being committed, a crime was committed, a particular
person committed it
Reasonable Suspicion - ✔️✔️Articulable facts that a person is engaged in criminal
activity. More than a hunch
Risk Exposure Incident - ✔️✔️A specific eye mouth w/ blood or other potentially
infectious materials that results from the performance of an employee's duties
How can blood be transmitted? - ✔️✔️droplet, direct/physical, indirect, airborne, fecal-
oral or vector borne
Do we assist a mother when she is giving birth? - ✔️✔️Yes, but mom will deliver the
baby
Things not to do when a mother is giving birth? - ✔️✔️Do NOT cut the cord and DO
NOT pull the baby out
NIMS - ✔️✔️National Incident Management System
NIMS definition - ✔️✔️Provides a consistent nationwide template for management of
disasters
What is the NIMS mandate? - ✔️✔️Homeland Security Presidential Directive 5
What requires NIMS in Virginia? - ✔️✔️Executive Order 102
Frisk/Pat down - ✔️✔️Based on reasonable suspicion
Full personal search - ✔️✔️based on probable cause
How do we position the mother when she is giving birth? - ✔️✔️back up (like the
backseat of a car) and legs up
,What is implied consent? - ✔️✔️-derived from surrounding circumstances
- does not require patient's verbal or written consent
What does DOTS stand for? - ✔️✔️Deformity, Open Injuries, Tenderness, Swelling
What does SAMPLE stand for? - ✔️✔️Signs and symptoms, allergies, medications,
past medical history, last meal, events lead to current state.
What does FAST stand for? - ✔️✔️Face drooping
Arm weakness
Speech difficulty
Time to call 911
What is the use of force? - ✔️✔️the purpose for the use of force is to establish and
maintain, lawful control to protect from harm, or overcome resistance to lawful duties.
What are the three types of field contacts with citizens? - ✔️✔️voluntary/consensual,
investigative/ reasonable suspicion, arrest/ probable cause
What does PLANE stand for? - ✔️✔️Proportionate, Legal, Accountable, Necessary,
Ethical
Types of Resistance - ✔️✔️active resistance, passive resistance, aggressive
resistance
Factors affecting the use of deadly force? - ✔️✔️Intent.
Ability.
Means.
Opportunity.
Legal criteria.
What are schemas? - ✔️✔️are the kinds of filters that the brain uses to collect and
make sense of information
Defensive reaction cycle? - ✔️✔️Detect, diffuse and defend
The basic mission for which that police exist is? - ✔️✔️To prevent crime and disorder
The ability of the police to perform their duties effectively is dependent upon? -
✔️✔️Public approval of law enforcement actions
In order to secure and maintain the respect of the public, Law enforcement must
secure? - ✔️✔️Willing cooperation if the public in voluntary compliance of the law
, The degree of cooperation of the public that can be secured diminishes proportionately
to? - ✔️✔️Incidents of physical force
LEO agencies acquire respect and support of the public, not by catering to public
opinion but by? - ✔️✔️Demonstrating absolute impartial service
LE must use only the amount of physical force necessary to gain control over a situation
or restore order; and use force only when? - ✔️✔️Persuasion, advice, and warning
prove ineffective
What are the branches of government? - ✔️✔️Legislative, Executive, Judicial
What are the elements of the criminal justice system? - ✔️✔️LE, courts and corrections
What are the principle components of a LE profession? - ✔️✔️Ethics, selections
process, training and oath of office
What is the role of ethics in Law Enforcement? - ✔️✔️to maintain public trust
What is bias-based policing? - ✔️✔️The act of using race, gender, ethnicity, religion,
sexual orientation or age as the basis of making enforcement decisions.
sudden death syndrome - ✔️✔️the rapid collapse and death of an otherwise healthy
person; can be caused by drugs, psychiatric break, positional asphyxia or positional
restraint
What does TARP mean? - ✔️✔️Total Appendage Restraint Position
What is cover? - ✔️✔️An item that an officer can place themselves behind that has the
capability of stopping a threat directed at them
What is concealment? - ✔️✔️An item that an officer can use to conceal
Primary Search - ✔️✔️the search that is conducted when the initial entry is made to
clear an area of potential threats
Secondary Search - ✔️✔️Slow, thorough search to ensure that no occupants were
overlooked during the primary search; conducted after the fire is under control by
personnel who did not conduct the primary search.
What is a hot spot? - ✔️✔️An area that has yet to be searched or cleared
