Basic Correctional Officer Course EXAM
Questions And CORRECT Answers
Unlawful restraint - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 20.02
Assault - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 22.01
Sexual Assault - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 22.011
Aggravated Assault - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 22.02
Aggravated Sexual Assault - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 22.021
Theft - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 31.03
Tampering with or fabricating physical evidence - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 37.09
Tampering with governmental record - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 37.10
Permitting or facilitating escape - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 38.07
Implements for escape - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 38.09
Prohibited substances in a correctional facility - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 38.11
, Abuse of official capacity - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 39.02
Official oppression - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 39.03
Violations of civil rights - person in custody - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 39.04
Failure to report death of prisoner - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 39.05
Misuse of official information - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 39.06
Shaw v. Stroud - CORRECT ANSWERS A supervisor may be liable for acts of subordinates
even when the supervisor has no direct involvement if the supervisor has failed to document
and take corrective action for prior similar acts of misconduct.
City of Canton v. Harris - CORRECT ANSWERS An agency that fails to train officers for
recurring tasks that law enforcement officers face may be liable for failing to train the officers,
where the lack of training foreseeably leads to a constitutional violation.
Munger v. City of Glasgow - CORRECT ANSWERS It is not enough for an agency to merely
have a policy that governs officer actions: the agency must train the officers on the policy to
effectively avoid liability.
Perrin v. Gentner - CORRECT ANSWERS An agency may be liable for the conduct of an
officer when the agency fails to adequately guard against constitutional injuries through training
and supervision.
First Amendment - CORRECT ANSWERS 1. Free exercise of religion
2. Freedom of expression
Questions And CORRECT Answers
Unlawful restraint - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 20.02
Assault - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 22.01
Sexual Assault - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 22.011
Aggravated Assault - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 22.02
Aggravated Sexual Assault - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 22.021
Theft - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 31.03
Tampering with or fabricating physical evidence - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 37.09
Tampering with governmental record - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 37.10
Permitting or facilitating escape - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 38.07
Implements for escape - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 38.09
Prohibited substances in a correctional facility - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 38.11
, Abuse of official capacity - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 39.02
Official oppression - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 39.03
Violations of civil rights - person in custody - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 39.04
Failure to report death of prisoner - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 39.05
Misuse of official information - CORRECT ANSWERS PC 39.06
Shaw v. Stroud - CORRECT ANSWERS A supervisor may be liable for acts of subordinates
even when the supervisor has no direct involvement if the supervisor has failed to document
and take corrective action for prior similar acts of misconduct.
City of Canton v. Harris - CORRECT ANSWERS An agency that fails to train officers for
recurring tasks that law enforcement officers face may be liable for failing to train the officers,
where the lack of training foreseeably leads to a constitutional violation.
Munger v. City of Glasgow - CORRECT ANSWERS It is not enough for an agency to merely
have a policy that governs officer actions: the agency must train the officers on the policy to
effectively avoid liability.
Perrin v. Gentner - CORRECT ANSWERS An agency may be liable for the conduct of an
officer when the agency fails to adequately guard against constitutional injuries through training
and supervision.
First Amendment - CORRECT ANSWERS 1. Free exercise of religion
2. Freedom of expression
