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51. It has commonly been believed in police administration that random routine patrol creates a sense of: A.

semipresence B. omnipresence C. nonpresence D. none of the above 52. Which of the followin is not one of the basic components of response time: A. time between the crime and the call to the police !. time re"uired for the police to process the call C. travel time from receipt of the call by the patrol car to arrival at the scene D. time it takes for the perpetrator to flee the scene 5#. $he %and study revealed that most of a detective&s time was spent on: A. interviewin complainants and witnesses !. crime scene analysis C. non-productive work D. interro ation of suspects 5'. (. $he sin le most important determinant of whether or not a case will be solved is the: A. presence of physical evidence at the crime scene !. speed at which the detective arrives at the crime scene C. information the victim supplies to the immediately responding patrol officer D. suspect&s prior police record 55. Which of the followin is not one of the benefits of replacin foot officers with motori)ed patrols: A. officers can et to the scene of an emer ency faster !. officers can cover more territory C. officers can remain close to the community D. officers can be more efficient 5*. Which of the followin does not occur when foot patrol is added in nei hborhoods: A. levels of citi)en fear decrease si nificantly !. citi)en satisfaction with police increase C. foot officers have reater +ob satisfaction D. crime decreases

5(. ,ach precinct in the city has its own detective s"uad which investi ates all crimes committed in the precinct. $his is called a: A. centrali)ed system B. decentralized system C. speciali)ed system D. area system 5-. $he first police .WA$ $eam was founded in l/*' in the city of 000000000000: A. Philadelphia !. 1ew 2or3 C. 4os An eles D. Washin ton5 D.C. 5/. $his alternative to random routine patrol involves officers receivin specific instructions on what duties to perform while not respondin to calls: A. Directed Patrol !. .plit 6orce 7atrol C. Differential %esponse to Calls for .ervices D. Assi ned 7atrol *8. $his alternative to random routine patrol and rapid response to calls to /11 involves one portion of the patrol force handlin all calls dispatched to patrol units5 while the other portion only performs directed patrol assi nments: A. Differential %esponse to Calls for .ervice B. Split orce Patrol C. Directed %esponse to calls D. 7artial %esponse *1. $his alternative to rapid response to calls for services involves matchin the response to calls to /11 to the severity of the re"uest: A. !. C. D. .plit force patrol Directed 7atrol Differential !esponse to Calls for Services 7rioriti)ed 7atrol

*2. $he 9ana in Criminal Investi ations pro ram involves: .elect the incorrect answer: A. case screenin !. solvability factors C. case enhancement D. alternative patrol techni"ues

*#. Which of the followin is a solvability factor in the 9ana in Criminal Investi ations pro ram: A. Is there a witness: !. Is a suspect named or 3nown: C. Will the complainant cooperate: D. all of the a#ove *'. $he 9ana in Criminal Identification 7ro ram is desi ned to put most of an investi ator&s time and effort into: A. all felonies that have a chance to be solved B. very important cases only and cases that can actually #e solved C. only cases in which the complainant a rees to cooperate D. none of the above *5. 7ro rams concentratin investi ative resources on career criminals are called: A. $ar etin pro rams !. 7roactive pro rams C. !epeat offender programs D. Anti;career criminal pro rams **. In a case enhancement pro ram: A. detective debriefs a suspect to obtain further information !. detective assists the arrestin officer in preparin a case for court C. detective en a es in liaison with the district attorney D. all of the a#ove

*(. A unit of uniformed officers who are relieved from routine patrol duties in order to concentrate on proactive crime control is called a: A. proactive unit B. uniform tactical unit C. a ressive unit D. none of the above *-. Academic studies have indicated that a ressive patrol tactics such as field interro ations: A. can reduce crime rates !. can increase arrest rates C. can create problems with the community D. all of the a#ove */. Dressin as and playin the role of a potential crime victim is 3nown as:

A. !. C. D.

decoy envoy convoy tar etin in wait for an

(8. A roup of heavily armed officers lyin impendin robbery is called a: A. decoy B. stake out C. trap;out D. stin

(1. $he undercover practice of the police rentin a storefront and buyin stolen property and filmin the transactions and then arrestin the sellers is called: A. decoy !. sta3eout C. sting D. saturation patrol (2. Code enforcement teams consist of: A. law enforcement officers from federal5 .tate and local a encies !. ran3in officers from several municipalities in an area C. agents from several municipal agencies D. none of the above

(#. Which of the followin would be an e<ample of =police entrapment=: A. An undercover officer poses as a drun3 to ive a possible criminal the opportunity to mu him or her. !. $he police leave a portable television in an unloc3ed par3ed car and wait for a criminal to steal it. C. An undercover officer leaves lu a e at a bus stop and waits for a person to steal it. D. $one of the a#ove ('. An area has a sudden increase in vehicle brea3;ins. Assessin all options5 what is the best response for the 7olice Department: A. foot patrol !. vehicle patrol C. directed patrol D. differential response to service calls (5. In the downtown area whether a lar e number of lofts and town homes there have been a serious of mu in s5 purse

snatchin s5 and other minor robberies. ,valuate all options and determine what the best response for the 7olice Department is: A. foot patrol !. vehicle patrol C. directed patrol D. differential response to service calls (*. As a new chief of police you want to attac3 the blac3 mar3et in stolen oods. Which are the followin would be your best choice: A. sting operation !. decoy operation C. %. >. 7. .. D. 9. C. I.

((. $he dia ram above is which of the followin pullover position: A. %nline !. >ff;.et C. 4eft An le D. ?i h %is3

vehicle

(-. $he dia ram above is which of the followin pullover position: A. Inline

vehicle

!. C. D.

>ff;.et &eft Angle ?i h %is3

(/. ?ow many feet apart should the police cars be in the above dia ram of a hi h ris3 pullover: A. 5;18 !. 18;28 C. 25;#8 D. '(-() -8. In the dia ram above there is a star mar3in one of the officer positions in a hi h ris3 pullover. Which of the followin is the name of that position: A. Contact B. Cover C. Arrest D. $raffic -1. $he most important consideration in any vehicle pullover is: A. 7rotectin civil liberties !. 6indin evidence C. *fficer safety D. Constitutional considerations -2. Which of the followin describes the field activities or supervisory activities directly related to day;to;day police wor3: a. &ine operations b. .taff operations

c. Chain of command d. .pan of control -#. Which of the followin describes activities such as administration and trainin that provide support for line operations in police or ani)ations: a. &ine operations b. .taff operations c. Chain of command d. .pan of control -'. Which of the followin describes the unbro3en line of authority that e<tends throu h all levels of an or ani)ation5 from the hi hest to the lowest: a. .pan of control #. Chain of command c. 4ine operations d. 4ine operations -5. Which of the followin describes the number of police personnel or the number of units supervised by a particular commander: a. Span of control b. Chain of command c. .taff operations d. 4ine operations +,. -hich of the following is a style of policing marked #y a concern for order maintenance. a. 4e alistic style #. -atchman style c. .ervice style d. 4ine operations -(. $wo ma+or principles apply to ,vidence Control: Continuity and: A. Accountability. B. Security. C. Accuracy. D. %eliability. --. $he best way to contain a terrorist a enda is: a. proactive planning. b. intera ency cooperation. c. criminal profilin . d. networ3in . -/. $he Department&s policy in dealin with +uveniles is:

a. b. c. d. (2.

follow the letter of the law. intervention and correction5 whenever feasible. promote parental involvement. defer and confer. $he appraisal interview is primarily: a. ob+ective and technical. b. a one;way e<chan e. c. an open e<chan e. d. D. a teaching device.
$he amount and nature of the demands of the police service Clientele 7urpose /ime 7rocess

-'. A. !. C. D.

85. $he 717 has a pro ram which ensures the deployment of policemen in busy and crime prone areas. $his is called A. patrol deployment pro ram !. rovin patrol pro ram C. patrol and visi#ility program D. police patrol pro ram 86. All re ional appointments of commissioned officers commence with the ran3 of: A. .enior 7olice >fficer I B. %nspector C. 7olice >fficer III D. .enior Inspector -(. In busy and thic3ly populated commercial streets li3e those in Divisoria5 police patrol is very necessary. .ince there are several types of patrol5 which of the followin will yourecommend: A. ?orse patrol !. 9obile patrol C. oot patrol D. ?elicopter patrol

88. It is the product resultin from the collection5 evaluation5 analysis5 and interpretation of all available information which concerns one or more aspects of criminal activity and which is immediately or potentially si nificant to police plannin . A. Investi ation !. Information

C. Data D. intelli ence -/. $hese are wor3 pro rams of line divisions which related to the nature and e<tent of the wor3load and the availability of resources. A. administrative plan B. operational plan C. strate ic plan D. tactical plan /8. It is the premier educational institution for the police5 fire and +ail personnel. A. 7hilippine 9ilitary Academy !. Development Academy of the 7hilippines C. 7hilippine Colle e of Criminolo y D. Philippine Pu#lic Safety College /1. A. !. C. D. A a a a a crew which is assi ned to a mobile car usually consist of driver and intelli ence a ent driver and traffic man driver and a recorder driver0 recorder and supervisor

/2. An industrial comple< must establish its first line of physical defense. It must have A. the buildin itself B. perimeter #arriers C. communication barriers D. window barriers /#. It is the circumspect inspection of a place to determine its suitability for a particular operational purpose. A. Inspection !. .urveillance C. Survey D. Casin /'. In the civil service system5 merit and fitness are the primary considerations in the A. two;party system !. evaluation system C. promotional system D. spoils system /5. In the de;briefin 5 the intelli ence a ent is as3ed to discuss which of the followin : A. his educational profile and schools attended !. his personal circumstances such as his a e5 reli ious affiliation5 address5 etc. C. his political inclination and@or party affiliation D. his o#servations and e1periences in the intelligence

/*. is an A. !. C. D.

It is a natural or man;made structure or physical device which capable of restrictin 5 determine5 or delayin ille al access to installation. alarm wall #arrier ha)ard

/(. What form of intelli ence is involved when information is obtained without the 3nowled e of the person a ainst whom the information or documents may be used5 or if the information is clandestinely ac"uired: A. covert !. overt C. active D. under round /-. $he provincial Aovernor shall choose the provincial Director from a list of 00000000000 eli ible recommended by the %e ional Director5 preferable from the same province5 city5 municipality. A. three 2'3 !. five B5C C. four B'C D. $wo B2C //. In disaster control operations5 there is a need to establish a 000000where telephones or any means of communication shall A. ensure open lines of communication. B. command post C. operations center D. field room 188. A. !. C. D. %e istration of a security a ency must be done at the 0000000. .ecurities and ,<chan e Commission 1ational 7olice Commission Department of 1ational Defense P$P Criminal %nvestigation 4roup

181. A. B. C. D.

$he cheapest form of police patrol. !icycle 7atrol oot Patrol 9otorcycle 7atrol ?elicopter 7atrol

182. $he bud et is a 00000000000000000 in terms of e<penditure re"uirements. A. tactical plan B. financial plan

C. wor3 plan D. control plan 18#. $he term used for the ob+ect of surveillance is a sub+ect while the investi ator conductin the surveillance is: A. ra##it !. surveillant C. traffic enforcement D. patrol 18'. It is a police function which serves as the bac3bone of the police service. In all types of police stations5 there is a specific unit assi ned to underta3e this function in view of its importance. A. vice control !. criminal investi ation C. traffic mana ement D. patrol 185. Which of the followin is considered as the most important factor in formulatin an effective patrol strate y: A. trainin of station commander B. ade"uacy of resources of the police station C. ran3 of the patrol commander D. salary rates of police personnel 106. Who amon the followin errant police members: A. District Director !. 7rovincial Director C. Chief of 7olice D. Chief0 P$P have summary disciplinary powers over

18(. 2ou are the 7atrol .upervisor for the mornin shift. 2ou donDt have enou h men to cover all the patrol beats. Which of the followin will you implement: A. assi n rovin mobile patrol with no foot patrol B. assign mo#ile patrols only in strategic places C. maintain your patrolmen at the station and +ust wait for calls for police assistance D. assi n foot patrol in con ested and busy patrol beats but assi n a rovin mobile patrol to cover beats which are not covered by foot patrol 18-. A. B. C. D. $he father of or ani)ed military espiona e was: A3bar Ale1ander the 4reat Aen his Ehan 6rederic3 the Areat

18/. Which of the followin is the most common reason why informer can ive information to the police: A. wants to be 3nown to the policeman B. monetary reward C. as a ood citi)en D. reven e 118. A. !. C. D. $o improve dele ation5 the followin establish ob+ectives and standards count the number of supervisor re"uire completed work define authority and responsibility must be done5 ,FC,7$:

111. What administrative support unit conducts identification and evaluation of physical evidences related to crimes5 with emphasis on their medical5 chemical5 biolo ical and physical nature. A. 4o istics .ervice B. Crime &a#oratory C. Communication and ,lectronic service D. 6inance Center 112. $hose who are char ed with the actual fulfillment of the mission are 00000000. A. staff !. supervision C. mana ement D. line encyDs

11#. When the sub+ect identifies or obtains 3nowled e that the investi ation is conductin surveillance on him5 the latter is: A. cut out !. sold out C. #urnt out D. et out 11'. .mall alley li3e those in the s"uatters area of $ondo can be best penetrated by the police throu h: A. foot patrol !. mobile patrol C. hi hway patrol D. helicopter patrol 115. .ome of the instructions in foot surveillance are the followin 5 ,FC,7$ A. stop "uic3ly5 loo3 behind B. drop paper0 never mind what happens to the paper C. window shop5 watch reflection D. retrace steps 11*. >n many occasions5 the bul3 of the most valuable information comes from: A. business world

B. newspaper clippings C. an underworld informant D. communications media 117. ?i hly "ualified police applicants such as en ineers5 nurses and raduates of forensic sciences can enter the police service as officers throu h: A. re ular promotion !. commissionship C. lateral entry D. attrition

11-. 7olice Inspector Guan Dela Cru) is the Chief of 7olice of a municipality. ?e wants his subordinates to be drawn closer to the people in the different baran ays. ?e should adopt which of the followin pro+ects: A. C*PS on the #locks !. >plan !a3al C. >plan .andu o D. Complan 7a baba o 11/. What should be underta3en by a .ecurity >fficer before he can prepare a comprehensive security pro ram for his industrial plan: A. security conference !. security chec3 C. security survey D. security education 128. $his patrol method utili)es dis uise5 deception and lyin wait rather than upon hi h;visibility patrol techni"ues. A. low-visi#ility patrol !. directed deterrent patrol C. decoy patrol D. hi h;visibility patrol 121. of A. !. C. D. in

It enforces all traffic laws and re ulations to ensure the safety motorists and pedestrians and attain an orderly traffic. Civil %elations Hnit $raffic >perations Center /raffic 5anagement Command Aviation .ecurity Command

122. A method of collectin information wherein the investi ator merely uses his different senses. A. o#servation !. casin C. research D. interro ation

12#. In stationary surveillance5 the followin ,FC,7$ A. never meet sub+ect face to face !. avoid eye contact C. recognize fellow agent D. if burnt out5 drop sub+ect

must be observed5

12'. 7edro is a thief who is eyin at the handba of 9aria. 7>1 .antos %eyes is standin a few meters from 9aria. $he thiefDs desire to steal is not diminished by the presence of the police officer but the 000000000000000 for successful theft is. A. am#ition !. feelin C. intention D. opportunity 125. Araduates of the 7hilippine 1ational 7olice Academy B717AC are automatically appointed to the ran3 of: A. .enior .uperintendent !. Inspector C. Senior Police *fficer 6 D. .uperintendent 12*. 717 the: A. 717 !. 717 C. P$P D. 717 in;service trainin Directorate Directorate Directorate Directorate for for for for pro rams are under the responsibility of

7lans ?uman %esource and Doctrine Development Personnel and !ecords 5anagement Comptrollership

12(. >ne way of e<tendin the power of police observation is to et information from persons within the vicinity. In the police wor35 this is called: A. data atherin B. field in"uiry C. interro ation D. interview

12-. Do s have an acute sense of 000000000000000 thus5 their utili)ation in trac3in down lost persons or ille al dru s. A. smell !. hearin C. eatin D. drin3in 12/. Intelli ence on 00000000000000000 ma3es heavy use of eo raphic information because law enforcement officials must 3now e<act locations to interdict the flow of dru s. A. 4o istics !. ?uman Car o $raffic3in

C. $arcotics /rafficking D. ,conomic resources 1#8. Which of the followin is most ideally suited to evacuation and search;and;rescue duties: A. motorcycle B. helicopter C. patrol car D. bicycle 1#1. A method of collection of information wherein the investi ator tails or follows the person or vehicle. A. research !. undercover operation C. casing D. surveillance 1#2. $his is a person who does detective wor3 for hire5 reward or commission5 other than members of the A675 !G975 provincial uards5 717 or any law enforcement a ency of the overnment. A. .ecret A ent !. I$i3ti3J C. Private detective D. Hndercover 1##. $he upri htness in character5 soundness of moral principles5 honesty and freedom from moral delin"uencies is referred to as A. integrity !. loyalty C. discretion D. moral 1#'. Aoin east while foot patrollin and turnin ri ht after reachin the end of your beat and turnin ri ht after reachin the other end of the road and a ain turnin ri ht until you completed the cycle by reachin bac3 to your ori in of patrollin . What patrol pattern have you applied: A. clockwise !. strai htway C. counter cloc3wise D. free;wheelin 1#5. Which theory of patrol state that police visibility increases the opportunity to apprehend criminals by soothin them and lettin them believe that their crimes will not be detected: A. low profile theory !. hi h visibility C. theory of omnipresence D. team policin 1#*. Without air force capability5 patrol operation that covers lar e par3 areas5 rassy fields or wooded areas re"uires the use of

A. B. C. D. 1#(. A. B. C. D.

bi3e patrol horse patrol marine patrol helicopter patrol Which of the followin Intermediate Strategic 9edium short refers to the lon ran e plannin :

1#-. $he operational plan which is desi ned to met everyday or year round needs is called A. meetin unusual needs !. e<tra office C. regular operating programs D. special operatin pro rams 1#/. A. B. C. D. 1'8. A. !. C. D. 1'1. A. !. C. D. Which of the followin horse foot canine police $he act of e<pellin demolition s"uadron eviction tear down is the oldest type of patrol:

a s"uatter by the le al process is called:

Which of the followin Inspector senior superintendent asst. chief chief superintend

is not a commissioned officer:

1'2. Which of the followin credibility: A. ability !. capacity C. #elieva#ility D. vulnerability 1'#. A. !. C. D. Which of the followin observation crime prevention called for service criminal apprehension

words has the same meanin

as the word

best defines the word self;reliant:

1''. All but one are the primarily line operation in police or ani)ation

A. !. C. D.

patrol records investigation traffic

1'5. Criminals can hear the sound of the helicopter comin and so element of surprise is lost which is one of the 00000000000000 of air patrol: A. advanta es !. features C. disadvantages D. import 1'*. What is the patrol used to locate prowlers5 bur lars hidin in lar e buildin s or stores5 and the control of unruly crowds and riots: A. foot !. horse C. bicycle D. dog 1'(. Which of the followin under the DI4A: A. %.A. 5'-( !. %.A. -551 C. %.A. 11(' D. !.A. ,78( 1'-. A. B. C. D. 1'/. A. !. C. D. 158. A. !. C. D. laws established the 7olice >r ani)ation

Who is the most important officer in the police or ani)ation: investi ator patrol officer traffic officer $he Chief of 7olice Which of the followin trumpet horn radio siren is the oldest warnin device:

What type of cover uses actual or true bac3 round: artificial multiple cover natural cover within a cover

151. What is the principle of or ani)ation su estin that communication should ordinarily o upward and downward throu h establish channels in the hierarchy: A. Chain of Command !. .pan of Control

C. Hnity of Command D. Dele ation of Authority 152. What is the optional retirement for officers and new officers of the police service: A. 15 years !. 25 years C. #8 years D. 9) years 15#. Aovernors and mayors5 upon havin been elected and havin "ualified as such5 are automatically deputi)ed as representatives of the A. $AP*&C*5 !. D1D C. 74,! D. none of these 15'. It is constitutionally and le ally mandated to administer and control the 7hilippine 1ational 7olice. A. DI4A !. D1D C. $AP*&C*5 D. D6A 155. It is the central receivin entity for any citi)enDs complaint a ainst the members and officers of the 717. A. DI4A !. 1A7>4C>9 C. P&:B D. IA. 15*. When we say that a commander is directly responsible for any act or omission of his subordinates in relation to the performance of their official duties5 we are referrin to: A. chain of command !. dele ation of responsibility C. Command responsi#ility D. span of control 15(. A police strate y which aims to directly involve members of the community in the maintenance of peace and order by police officers. A. Inte rated 7olice .ystem !. Comparative 7olice .ystem C. 7olice Kisibility D. Community *riented Policing System2C*PS3 15-. 1o person in an or ani)ation can do all the tas3s necessary for accomplishin roup ob+ective. Also5 no one should e<ercise all the authority for ma3in decisions. $his refers to A. chain of command

!. command responsibility C. unity of command D. delegation of authority 15/. Hnder %A */(55 a police officer is entitled to a lon evity pay e"uivalent to how many percent BLC of his monthly basic salary for every five years of service5 to be rec3oned from the date of his ori inal appointment in the police5 fire5 +ail or other allied services: A. 2 percent !. 5 percent C. 6) percent D. 15 percent 1*8. en A. !. C. D. $his term refers to the period when a police officer is actively a ed in the performance of his duty. off duty off limits on call on duty

1*1. $he act of temporarily denyin an officer the privile e of performin his police duties in conse"uence of an offense and violation of rules and re ulations. A. dismissal !. restriction C. suspension D. reprimand 1*2. $he credential e<tended by the Civil .ervice Commission@1ational 7olice Commission for the purpose of conferrin status for permanent appointment in the police service. A. police credibility !. police visibility C. Criminolo y !oard ,<amination D. police patrol e<amination :. police eligi#ility 1*#. In the history of our police force5 who was the first Director Aeneral of the 7hilippine 1ational 7olice B717C: A. 4en. Cesar $azareno !. Aen. %aul Imperial C. Aen. Hmberto %odri"ue) D. Aen. %ecaredo .armiento 1*'. $he premier educational institution for the trainin 5 human resource development and continuin education of all the personnel of !G975 !67 and 717. A. 717A !. 7CC%

C. 71$C D. PPSC 1*5. Hnder the law5 the city@municipal +ail warden should have a ran3 of 00. A. Inspector !. Chef Inspector C. Senior %nspector D. .uperintendent 1**. A. !. C. D. 1*(. A. !. C. D. 1*-. A. !. C. D. $he re"uired ran3 for the Chief of Gail !ureau. Chief .uperintendent Director Aeneral Director Deputy Director Aeneral It e<ercise supervision and control over the provincial +ails. !G97 !ureau of 7risons Department of Gustice Provincial 4overnment $he re"uired ran3 for the head of the 6ire !ureau. Chief .uperintendent Director Aeneral Director Deputy Director Aeneral

1*/. It e<ercise supervision and control over all city and municipal +ails. A. B;5P !. !ureau of 7risons C. Department of Gustice D. 4ocal Aovernment 1(8. A. !. C. D. $he annual reservation percenta e "uota for women in the 717 25L 5L 6)< 28L

1(1. Which of the followin administers and attends to cases involvin crimes a ainst chastity: A. CIDA !. D.WD C. -omen=s Desk D. ?omicide Division 1(2. to A. !. $hey are automatically deputi)ed as 1A7>4C>9 representatives e<ercise supervision and control over 717 units. Chief of 7olice Gud es

C. &ocal 4overnment :1ecutives D. 6iscals 1(#. $hey have the authority to recommend to the 7rovincial Director the transfer5 reassi nment of 717 members outside of their town residences. A. %e ional Directors !. 7riests C. Chiefs of 7olice D. 5ayors 1('. A. !. C. D. $he head of a local peace and order council is the 00. +ud e chief of police mayor overnor

1(5. $he utili)ation of units or elements5 of the 717 for the purpose of protection of lives and properties5 enforcement of laws and maintenance of peace and order. A. employment !. deployment C. assi nment D. desi nation 1(*. $he orderly and or ani)ed physical movement of elements or units of the 717. A. employment B. deployment C. assi nment D. desi nation 1((. >ne of the followin e<ercises control and supervision over the 717 units durin elections. A. 1!I !. >mbusdman C. C*5:&:C D. DI4A 1(-. $he number of eli ible for which the %e ional Director may recommend for 7rovincial Director to the overnor is 00. A. 2 B. ' C. 5 D. ' 1(/. %e istration of a security a ency as a corporation must be processed at what particular overnment a ency. A. 717 .AA.D !. 1A7>4C>9

C. D1D D. S:C 1-8. 9inimum a e re"uirement for security mana er or operator of a security a ency. A. 9( years old !. #8 years old C. #5 years old D. '8 years old 1-1. ?e e<ercises the power to revo3e for cause licenses issued to security uards. A. Chief P$P !. DI4A Hsec C. 1A7>4C>9 chairman D. DI4A .ecretary 1-2. %efers to a natural or man made structure which is capable of delayin ille al access to facility. A. Wall !. 6ence C. Barriers D. !each fronts 1-#. It refers to means and ways that personnel and employees ma3in them security conscious. A. .ecurity 7romotion B. Security :ducation C. .ecurity Investi ation D. .ecurity .eminar 1-'. Industrial mana ement must establish the first line of physical defense5it refers to A. Perimeter #arriers !. $he buildin itself C. Door54oc3s5Window barriers D. ,ntry points where security uards are located 1-5. 7hysical security is a system of barriers placed between the potential intruder and the ob+ect matter to be protected. As criminolo ists5 this is simply a denial of A. >pportunity to commit the offense !. >pportunity to the ob+ect of protection C. Access to the o#>ect of protection D. Criminal instinct to surface in the potential offender 1-*. Wea3est lin3 in the security chain. A. .ecurity Auards !. 9ana er

C. !arriers D. Personnel 1-(. 7erimeter barriers5 protective li htin and 000000 system are 3nown inindustrial security as physical security. A. 4uarding !. %eportin C. %elievin D. Accountin 1--. $his is an additional outward inclined fi<ed structure usually barbed wires placed above a vertical fence to increase physical protection from intruders of a certain area5 this is 3nown as A. Cellar Auard !. $ower Auard C. /op 4uard D. $op $ower 1-/. $he e<terior and interior parallel area near the perimeter barrier of an industrial compound to afford better observation and patrol movement is 3nown as A. 7rotective )one B. Clear zone C. $wili ht )one D. 7atrol lane )one

1/8. 7rotective uardin in a compound can be done by the use of electronic hardware5 human uards and even animals. In ,n land5 an owner to protect his compound used this and they are not only effective but also the cheapest to maintain. $his man is usin A. Doberman !. $ame $i ers C. 4eese D. Duc3 1/1. $he overnment a ency that issues licenses for private and overnment security uard is A. 717 .>.IA !. 9ayors office C. 717 6,> D. P$P SA4SD 1/2. If access is limited only to unauthori)ed personnel5 this particular place is referred to as A. Compromise area B. !estricted area C. Dan er area D. ,<clusive area

1/#. 6irst measure underta3in before a comprehensive security pro ram for an industrial plan could be developed. A. .ecurity education !. .ecurity chec3 C. Security survey D. .ecurity Inspection 1/'. A security of a plant or industrial fim is also 3nown by other terms e<cept A. %obbery evaluation B. ?ulnera#ility C. %is3 Assessment D. .ecurity Audit 1/5. $oday there are # cate ories of security blue army. A. Aovernment security uards !. Company uards C. A ency uards D. Body guards uards belon in to the

1/*. Whether to put up its own security uard or anic to the firm or hire contractual a ency uards have their individual merits and disadvanta es. $o determine which type of uardin system an industrial firm will re"uire mana ement must consult A. A security consultant not connected to or owning a security agency !. A military intelli ence officer C. A police officer D. A security a ency owner 1/(. As a security officer5 you can not prevent nor protect natural ha)ards li3estorm5 earth"ua3es5 floods and the li3e. In order to reduce the disastrous effects of these natural ha)ards you will A. Call 7AAA.A and in"uire when the ne<t storm is comin !. Alert your uards when ha)ards occur C. 1ot ta3e any concern of such ha)ards D. Prepare a disaster or emergency plan for these hazards for the firm 1/-. 7ractical e<ercise or test of a plan or activity to determine its effectiveness is called A. .ham drill !. 6ire drill C. Dry run D. ,vacuation plan 1//. A. !. C. $he main reason for a personnel security investi ation is $o weed out undesirable employees $o chec3 loyalty of employees to the or ani)ation $o determine the character and reputation of certain employees

secretly ta ed as ris3s. D. Preclude assignment to sensitive positions for those who are security risks 288. In an industrial firm there is a need for document security. As security officer5 you can advice mana ement on this aspect althou h this is not totally your assi ned wor3. Document security is not a protection of vital records from A. Authorized handless !. $heft or loss C. Compromise or destruction D. Hnauthori)ed access 281. As a security chief of an industrial firm5 inventory shows that pilfera e is rampant in the warehouses. What will be your choice of action A. $o resi n sd you have failed your +ob B. Deploy intelligence men in pilferage prone areas to catch the culprit C. 7repare your protective plans and confer with mana ement for their immediate implementation D. $i hten chec3in at e<ists of vehicles of the compound@comple<

282. or A. !. C. D.

$he mana ement of 3eys used in plant office or business ani)ation to prevent unauthori)ed access is referred to as .ecurity 3ey control 4oc3 control key control Eey mana ement

28#. It is defined as system of barriers placed between the matters protected and the potential intruder A. Computer security !. 7ersonnel security C. Document security D. Physical security 28'. $his type of alarm system utili)es a station located outside the compound A. Au<illiary system !. 7roprietary system C. Central alarm system D. 4ocal alarm system 285. It is installed as part of the buildin which holds up to 185888 cubic meters of essential items. At least 12 ft. in hei ht with enou h ventilation and fire proof of atleast one hour. A. 7rotective cabinet

B. ile room C. Kault D. .afe 28*. It is the susceptibility of a plant or establishment to dama e5 loss or disruption of operations due to various ha)ards. A. %is3 analysis !. %is3 assessment C. !elative vulnera#ility D. %elative criticality 28(. to A. !. C. D. 28-. A. B. C. D. 28/. A. !. C. D. 218. A. !. C. D. 211. A. !. C. D. It refers to the importance of the establishment with reference the national economy and security. %is3 analysis %elative vulnerability %is3 assessment !elative criticality $he association of all licensed security a encies operators 7>A7AD PADPA* 7>D7A> 7A>7AD Who amon below can own or operate security a ency: A ilipino citizen Anyone provided he 3nows the +ob An alien but livin in the 7hilippines All of them A licensed issued to operate security a ency or company forces. !usiness license 4icense to en a e in business &icense to operate All of them %.A. 1o. 5'-( overns the operation of 7rivate detective Company security 7rivate security forces@a encies All of them

212. A fact;findin prove to determine a plant ade"uacy and deficiency all aspects of security with the correspondin recommendation. A. .ecurity audit B. Security survey C. .ecurity in"uiry D. .ecurity operations

21#. !arrier which includes but not limited to wall5 fences5 etc. A. .tructural barriers B. 5an made #arriers C. 7hysicalo barriers D. 1atural barriers

rill

21'. >ne who steals due to his inability to resist the une<pected opportunity and has little fear of detection. A. .ystematic !. >utsider C. Casual D. Insider 215. A barrier which includes but not limited to mountains5 cliffs5 ravines etc. A. ,ner y !. ?uman C. $atural D. Animals 21*. Issued by the security company. A. Duress code B. Pass system C. ID D. Access list 21(. A. !. C. D. uard for personnel to be admitted to the

In a close;in security formations5 a one man security covers ',) degrees 1-8 de rees '5 de rees /8 de rees water which can be manual or

21-. A mechanical device of supplyin motor driven. A. Stand pipe !. 6ire e<tin uisher C. 6ire hydrant D. 6ire pump

21/. Intrusion alarm devices are desi ned to 000000 and not prevent criminals from trespassin and should be used normally as an independent ad+unct and not a replacement of the human uard forces. A. Detect !. Deterred C. 7rovide D. Impeded 228. An authenticated list of personnel iven to security allowin entry to compound or installation or part thereof.

A. !. C. D.

7ass system ID Access list Duress code

221. $he act or condition affectin the safe operation of the facility caused by human action5 accidental or intentional. It includes sabota e5 espiona e5 pilfera e and theft5 disloyalty5 disaffection and subversive activities. A. ,lectronic ha)ard !. natural ha)ard C. Artificial ha)ard D. @uman hazard 222. A. !. C. D. ,<ample of the .ecurity Communication system. $elephone 7a in system %adio All of them

22#. $he revised rules and re ulations overnin the or ani)ation and operation of private detective and private security a encies and company security forces throu hout the country. A. Private security law !. International law C. 7rivate law D. .ecurity law 22'. A metallic container used for the safe3eepin small items in an office or installation. A. .teel cabinet !. Drawer C. !as3et D. Safe of documents or

225. A heavily constructed fire and bur lar resistant container usually a part of the buildin structure used to 3eep and protect cash5 document and ne otiable instruments. A. !as3et B. ?ault C. .teel cabinet D. Concrete coffin 22*. to A. !. C. D. .teal or plastic pipes located in the buildin from the lowest the topfloor with water under pressue for use in case of fire. 4owerin pipe Wet pipe $op pipe Stand pipe trainin :

22(. Who amon below are e<empted from pre;licensin A. A67 and 717 retirees

!. Araduate of %>$C basic or advance C. A67 and 717 veterans D. All of the a#ove 22-. A. !. C. D. $enure of security personnel is based on Can be e<tended by the client $he service contract between the a ency and the client 4abor only contractin between the a ency and the uard $enure provided by the labor code Answer: !

22/. !efore private security a encies render security services to its clients5 there must be a contract that must bind them5it is called A. Contract service !. .ervice contract C. .ecurity contract D. Security service contract 2#8. Which below is a "ualification for the operator or mana er of security a ency. A. Commissioned officer of A67 or 7175 inactive or retirees !. At least 25 years of a e C. 6ilipino citi)en D. All of them 2#1. A security force maintained and operated by any private company for its own security re"uirements only. A. Insular security force B. Company security force C. Aovernment security unit D. 7rivate security unit 2#2. A person who offers or renders personal services to watch or secure a residence or business establishment or both is A. Watchman !. .ecurity uard C. ! only D. B and A 2##. Include all the security measures desi ned to prevent unsuitable individuals or persons of doubtful loyalty to the overnment from ainin access to classified matter or to any security facility and to prevent appointment or retention as employees of such individuals. A. .ecurity personnel !. ,mployee security C. Personnel security D. !oth A and C 2#'. It is an in"uiry into the character5 reputation5 discretion and loyalty of individual in order to determine a persons suitability to be iven security clearance. A. !I !. 4AC

C. 1AC D. PS% 2#5. Consist of the investi ation of the bac3 round of an individual but limited only to some of the circumstances of his personal life which are deemed pertinent to the investi ation. A. 7.I B. PB% C. C!I D. !I 2#*. A thorou h and complete investi ation of all or some of the circumstances or aspect of a persons life is conducted. A. 7.I !. 7!I C. C!I D. B%

2#(. Amon the followin 5 which is the least e<pensive and least secure personnel control identification system: A. 9ultiple pass system !. Aroup pass and bad e system C. .pot ma neti)ed identification pass D. Single pass or #adge system 2#-. A. !. C. D. 2#/. A. B. C. D. 2'8. A. !. C. D. 2'1. A. !. C. D. 6actors considered in bac3 round investi ation e<cept: Inte rity Character Personal prestige 4oyalty 9otives that cause people to be disloyal Character !evenge 9oral %eputation Wea3ness that ma3es people susceptible to pressure Gealousy Wea3ness of character Close relative in forei n land All of them A security unit maintained and operated by any Insular security force Company security force 4overnment security unit 7rivate security a ency overnment entity.

2'2. Consist of the investi ation of the bac3 round of a person particularly all the circumstances of his personal life A. 7.I !. 7!I C. CB% D. !I 2'#. Any person5 association5 partnership5 firm or private corporation5 who contracts recruits5 trains5 furnishes or post any security uards to do its functions. A. Insular security force !. Company security force C. Aovernment security unit D. Private security agency 2''. .hall be responsible to the detachment commander as far as his shift is concerned. A. >fficer in char e B. Shift in charge C. .ecurity uard on duty D. Assistant detachment commander 2'5. !efore a security uard can practice his profession5 he shall possess a valid security license5 What is this license: A. 6irearm license !. 4icense to operate C. Drivers license D. Security guard license 2'*. ?ow many firearms issued for every two security a ency is allowed by law: A. ' !. # C. 2 D. 6 uards employed by the

2'(. 6irarms of security a ency should be covered with firearms license issued by the 717 throu h its 6irearm ,<plosive Division under the civil security roup renewable every A. ' years !. # years C. 2 years D. 6 year 2'-. $he aspect of security which involves the application of security measures 6or the protection and safe uardin of classified information5 A. $op secret !. Information security

C. 7ersonnel security D. Documents security 2'/. %efers to assi ned information by one of the four classification cate ories A. %eclassify B. Classified C. Declassify D. .ecurity clearance 258. %efers to the administrative determination that an individual is eli ible for access to classified matter. A. %eclassify !. Classified C. Declassify D. Security clearance 251. 9eans loss of security which results from an unauthori)ed persons obtainin 3nowled e of classified matter. A. Kulnerability !. Criticality C. probability D. Compromise 252. $hese are information and material5 the unauthori)ed disclosure of which would cause e<ceptional rave dama e to the nation5 politically5 economically or from a security aspect5 this cate ory is reserved for the nations closest secret and is to be used with reat reserve. A. %estricted matters !. .ecret matters C. Confidential matters D. /op secret matters 25#. $hese information and material5 the authori)ed disclosure of which would endan er national security5 cause serious in+ury to the interest or presti e of the nation or of any overnmental activity or would be of reat advanta e to a forei n nation. A. %estricted matters B. Secret matters C. Confidential matters D. $op secret matters 25'. $hese information and material5 the unauthori)ed disclosure of which while not endan erin the national security would be pre+udicial to the interest or presti e of the nation or any overnment activity or would cause administrative embarrassment or unwarranted in+ury to an individual or would be of the advanta e to a forei n nation. A. %estricted matters !. .ecret matters

C. Confidential matters D. $op secret matters 255. It is information that in some special way relates to the status or activities of the possessor and over which the possessor asserts ownership. A. $ransmission security !. $rade secret C. 7atents D. Proprietary information 25*. It maybe a formula for a chemical compound5 a process of manufacturin 5 treatin or preservin materials5 a pattern for machine or device or a list of customers. A. $ransmission security B. /rade secret C. 7atents D. 7roprietary information 25(. It is the protection resultin from the application of various measures which prevent or delay the enemy or unauthori)ed persons in ainin information throu h communication. A. $ransmission security !. Crypto raphic security C. Communication security D. All of the above 25-. $hat component of communication security which results from the provisions of technically sound crypto system and their proper use. A. $ransmission security B. Cryptographic security C. Communication security D. All of the above 25/. A. B. C. D. 2*8. A. !. C. D. 2*1. A. B. C. D. A system which uses words as the smallest element. $ransposition system Code Concealment Cipher A system that manipulate 152 or # characters at a time. $ransposition system Code Concealment Cipher It is the potential dama e or loss of an asset. Adversary !isk .ecurity ha)ard Criticality

2*2. A. !. C. D.

It is the impact of a loss as measured in financial terms. Adversary %is3 .ecurity ha)ard Criticality

2*#. ,liminatin or removin the ris3 totally from the business5 overnment or industrial environment for which the ris3 mana er has responsibility. A. %is3 self;assumption !. %is3 spreadin C. !isk avoidance D. %is3 avoidance 2*'. A. B. C. D. It is an act of spyin . .aboteur :spionage pilferer .abota e and common human ha)ards which

2*5. It is one of the most annoyin security has to deal with. A. Casual pilfera e !. .ystematic pilfera e C. Pilferage D. 1one of the above

2**. >ne who steals with pre conceived plans and ta3es always any or all types of items or supplies for economic ain. A. Casual pilfera e B. Systematic pilferage C. 7ilfera e D. 1one of the above 2*(. What date is the %epublic Act 1o. 5'-( or the private security a ency law passed: A. Gune 1#5 1/// B. ;une 6'0 67,7 C. Gune (5 288/ D. Gune #15 1/*/ 2*-. A. !. C. D. A natural ha)ards or acts of Calamity 7henomenom Disaster orce ma>eure od.

2*/. A restricted area where visitors are limited in movement and are usually escorted. A. ,<clusive area

B. &imited area C. %estricted area D. 7rotected area 2(8. A structure placed above a vertical fence to increase protection from intruder. A. Auard house !. Clear )one C. $ower uard D. /op guard 2(1. A conference similar to entrance conference5 this is only done after the completion of security survey. A. ,ntrance conference !. !riefin C. Debriefin D. :1it conference 2(2. It is the lost that would be sustained if a iven tar et or combination of tar et where totally removed5 destroyed or both. A. %is3 reduction !. 7robable ma<imum loss C. %is3 transfer D. Possi#le ma1imum loss 2(#. %efers to the amount of loss a tar et would be li3ely to sustain throu h theft and robbery. A. %is3 reduction B. Pro#a#le ma1imum loss C. %is3 transfer D. 7ossible ma<imum loss 2('. A term used in ,n land for loc3 pic3ers5safe crac3ers and penetrators of restricted rooms or area. A. .uperman !. 7eterpan C. !atman D. Peterman 2(5. $he bad e or pass coded for authori)ation to enter specific areas is issued to an employee who 3eeps it in his possession until his authori)ation terminates. A. 7ass system !. 7ass e<chan e system C. Single pass system D. 9ulti pass system 2(*. Company owned alarm system with a unit in the nearest police station so that in case of need5 direct call is possible. A. Au1iliary alarm !. 7roprietary system C. 4ocal alarm system

D. Central station system

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