Revision Test
Policing Knowledge Revision Quiz
Test your knowledge of policing principles, criminal justice, and ethical considerations with our comprehensive revision quiz. Designed for students and professionals alike, this quiz covers various crucial aspects of law enforcement and criminal law.
Join now to enhance your understanding and prepare effectively!
- Multiple-choice format
- Focus on the UK legal system
- Immediate feedback on answers
Which of these is NOT a fundamental British Value for the University
Democracy
The rule of the law
Individual Liberty
Mutual Respect and Tolerance of those with different faiths and beliefs
Caring and Considerate
What is the Model of reflection we use for Reflective Journals and Reflective Essays
So what?, what now?, now what?
What? So what? Now what?
Who?, what?, where? why?
Why? where? what?
What Act, introduced in 1964 changed the constitutional position of the police?
The Police and Criminal Evidence Act
The Crime and Disorder Act
The Criminal Law Act
The Police Act
What year did the Police and Evidence Crime act (PACE) come into effect.
1964
1974
1984
1976
What is at the centre of the National Decision Model (NDM)
Peelians Principles
Code of Ethics
Human Right act
Powers and Policy
Policing legitimacy means?
We treat each other the same
We are on the same side
We have respect for each other
The police are the public and the public are the police
What is the correct acronym to help remember all sections of the National Decision Model
ROAPCIA
CIAPOAR
PICARO
OARCIA
Malice relating to Offences Against the Person act 1861 is defined as...(select two answers)
Foreseeing the risk of causing harm
Spite
Ill will
Intention to cause harm
The acronym Duty in Omissions stands for....
Danger, Under statute, told her/himself, Young person
Dangerous scenario, Under statute, Taken upon her/himself, Youth
Dangerous situation, Under statute, Taken upon her/himself, Young person
Dangerous situation, Under seeing, Taken, Young person
Willfully means
Deliberately and Voluntarily
Intentionally and Recklessly
Deliberately and Recklessly
Voluntarily and Intentionally
What is the difference between crimes of specific and basic intent?
For basic intent recklessness will often not be enough to satisfy the mental element
For basic intent recklessness will often be enough to satisfy the physical element
For basic intent recklessness will often be enough to satisfy the mental element
For basic intent recklessness will often not be enough to satisfy the physical element
Causation is the link between
Conduct and result
Action and consequences
Actus Reus and Mens Rea
Present and Future
The Criminal Attempts Act 1981 the Actus Reus is defined as an act which is more than merely......
Preparation
Preparatory
Planning
Plotting
Section 50 Children and Young Persons act 1933 states ''it shall be conclusively presumed that no child under the age of 10 can be found guilty of any offence'; true or false?
True
False
Which is the test for insanity?
Mcnoughton's
Mcnaugton's
Mcnaughten
Mcnaughty
When arresting someone which one of their Humans Rights are we impacting mainly
Article 2
Article 3
Article 5
Article 8
What is the purpose of an arrest?
To take someone to custody
To take offenders off the streets
To make a suspect submit to the Criminal Justice System
To make someone to submit to the law
What do you need to consider before an arrest (you can chose more than one)
Victim
Suspect
Offence
Needs of Investigation
Which of these is NOT a reason to take a PIC immediately to hospital after arrest?
They are suffering from serious illness/injury
They have predisposed medical condition
Their level of consciousness is impaired/varied
Their behaviour is causing concern
What does SHACKS stand for
See, Hear, Act, Speak, Know, Smell
Seen, Heard, Act, Conversations, Knowledge, Smell
Seen, Heard, Actions, Conversation, Knowledge, Smell
See, Hear, Act, Chat, Knowledge, Smell
What section of pace 1984 provides Police Constables with the power to arrest
20
22
24
26
When must I caution someone ? - which answer is NOT correct
Making an arrest
Reporting for an offence
Stop and accounting
Before questioning when suspecting an offence
Finished the sentence ‘You do not have to say anything. But it may harm your defence if you do not mention when questioned something which you later rely on in court....
Anything you do say will be given in evidence.
Anything you do say may be given in evidence.
Anything you do say can be given in evidence.
Anything you do say might be given in evidence.
What section of PACE states that you may use reasonable force, if necessary, in the exercise of your power of arrest
110
113
115
117
What section of PACE gives you the power to search a person who has been arrested (not at a Police Station)
18 (1)
32(B)
32(A)
18 (5)
D.I.E stands for in relation to section 32 PACE person search
Danger, Implement, Evidence
Danger, Information, Evidence
Danger, Intelligence, Evidence
Danger, Imitation, Evidence
When dealing with disposal methods (alternatives to arrest) which of the following is not something officers should take into consideration?
The needs of the victim
The feelings of the offender
The nature of the offence
The offender
What two out of court disposals make up neighbourhood justice
Community remedy
Community resolutions
Restorative justice
Restorative judgement
Does an offender have to admit responsibility in order for community resolution to take place
Yes
No
Community Remedy is a .... Of options available to victims
List
Menu
Page
Sheet
Which of these are an option in community remedy (you can pick more than one)
Restorative justice
Warning and agreement
Other reparation
Rehabilitation
In relation to fixed penalty notices which of the following statements is not true?
Suspects must be 18 or over
They can only be issued by an officer in uniform
The suspect must be able to pay the penalty
The suspect must be a UK national, resident within the uk
A cannabis warning should be administered when...(select more than one)
The person admits the offence
It is only for personal use
The person is compliant with the procedure
If there is a local policing problem linked to use of cannabis
How do you obtain a voluntary interview record number?
From your sergeant
From a custody sergeant
From the service desk
From the crimes team
When considering the suitability of an offence for disposal by simple caution, the decision should be referred to an officer of at least ...... Rank for approval who is not linked to the investigation into the offence.
Chief Inspector
Inspector
Sergeant
Constable
Hayley punches Dan in the face this causes one of Dan's teeth to fall out what section is this?
39
47
20
18
An assault can take place without touching true or false?
True
False
What is the mens rea of a section 18 offence?
Intending to cause some harm or intending to resist arrest
Intention to cause GBH or intention to resist arrest and either intending or being reckless as to the infliction of GBH
Intention or reckless as to causing really serious harm
Reckless infliction of really serious harm
Section 20 offences are
Triable either way
Indictable
Summary
I dont know Hayley
When establishing factual causation which test do we use?
What for test?
Why test?
But for?
But why?
If the value of the property destroyed or the damage done is less than how much? For the offence to be tried summarily, unless caused by arson
£1000
£3000
£4000
£5000
What are the two occasions where a lawful excuse can be used? (criminal damage)
Consent and protection
Consent and permission
Permission and protection
Permission and defence
Can you temporarily cause criminal damage?
Yes
No
Section 2 of the 1971 Act creates two offences of threatening to destroy or damage property what are these offences?
Section 1(1) Offensive Weapons Act 2019 states that it is an offence to sell a corrosive substance to a person under what age?
16
18
21
23
Is forgetting you have an offence weapon a reasonable excuse?
Yes
No
Magic Mushrooms are what class of drug?
A
B
C
What is the maximum sentence (years) for POSSESSION of class A,B and C drugs
Class A-7, Class B -5, Class C-2
Class A-10, Class B -8, Class C-2
Class A-9, Class B -7, Class C-2
Class A-7, Class B -3, Class C-2
Fill in the blank in relation to supplying drugs ‘Does being given the drug ******* the person to whom the drug has been given?’
Gain
Benefit
Help
Advantage
Section 19 PACE states A constable who is lawfully on any premises may seize anything you have reasonable grounds to believe is evidence of an offence, anything which had been obtained in the commission of the offence, anything covered by a search warrant. The seizure must be necessary to prevent which acronym?
CARDS
CLADD
SHACKS
GO WISELY
Section 17 PACE can be used for power of entry to search for a person and arrest and/or what two other reasons?
Section 32 search of premises gives officers power to search...which if any are incorrect?
Search premises where arrested
Search premises they were in immediately prior arrest
Evidence of the offence arrested for
Arrested for an indictable offence
Arrested for a summary offence
Evidence of any offence
When conducting a section 32 search of a person after arrest, what is the acronym we need to have reasonable grounds to believe they have on their person
What section of the misuse of drugs act 1971 gives officers the power to search premises for controlled drugs?
21
23
25
27
When conducting a stop and search under s1 of the Police and Criminal Evidence act 1984, what acronym must we use WHEN conducting the search
SHACKS
GO WISELY
Which section of PACE are we using when we stop and search someone?
A
B
C
D
What did s60 AA of the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act added to PACE allow police to require the removal of?
What is the maximum amount of time a section 60 can be in place?
12 hours
24 hours
36 hours
48 hours
Section 16 Offences against the persons act 1867, if a threat is made the person who the threat is made against needs to be in fear in order for there to be an offence true or false??
True
False
Section 1 assaults on Emergency workers offences act , applies to the offence of common assault or battery that is committed against an emergency worker acting in the exercise of functions as such worker. Can you remember what year this act came into place?
Criminal damage can be dealt with by way of a fixed penalty noticed if the damage is less than......(and not caused by fire)
£200
£300
£500
£1000
When establishing an offensive weapon what are the three main words we look for clue something......for causing injury, three words
When dealing with attempt offences (the criminal attempts act 1981) the offence must be more than merely.......
Planning
Preparatory
Preparation
Plotting
What time does the 'clock' start when arresting someone for an offence
Immediately after arrest
When you have confirmed which station you are taking them to
When you arrive at the station
When you have finished booking them in
An aggravated burglary takes place when a person commit any burglary and has with them his
GIRLFRIEND
MISTRESS
WIFE
FIANCE
Under section 139 of the criminal justice act 1988 what are the defences someone could possibly have for carrying a knife
Use at work
Forgot it was there
Religious reasons
Part of a national costume
The key difference between Burglary 91a and 91B is....
Motive
Intent
Reason
Action
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