Use of Force

Use of Force Quiz

Test your knowledge on the principles of use of force with our comprehensive quiz designed for law enforcement professionals and students. Understand key legal cases, techniques, and scenarios involved in the appropriate application of force.

Assess your understanding of force laws
Engage with real-life legal cases
Learn essential handcuffing and control techniques

14 Questions4 MinutesCreated by ControllingForce472

Top (A), Left Bottom (b) and Right Bottom (c)

Please select the correct answer.

A=Preceived Circumstances, B= Perceived Subject Action, C= Resonable Officer Response

A=Perceived Circumstances, B= Perceived Subject Action, C= Resonable Officer Response

A=Preceived Circumstances, B= Preceived Subject Reason, C= Resonable Officer Response

A=Subject Circumstances, B= Preceived Subject Action, C= Resonable Officer Response

Graham v. Connor

Failure to Train

The Reasonable Man Doctrine (Most important use of force case)

The Fleeing Felon Case

The Fleeing suspect Case

Canton v. Harris

Failure to Train

Failure to Tell

The Reasonable Man Doctrine (Most important use of force case)

He Fleeing Felon Case

6 Components of Handcuffing

A. Immobilize b. Control c. Handcuff d. Frisk e. Monitor f. Transport

A. Immobilize b. Contactl c. Handcuff d. Search e. Monitor f. Transport

A. Imortal b. Control c. Handcuff d. Search e. Monitor f. Transport

A. Immobilize b. Control c. Handcuff d. Search e. Monitor f. Transport

Tennessee v. Garner

The Fleeing suspect Case

The Reasonable Man Doctrine (Most important use of force case)

The Fleeing Felon Case

Failure to Train

When there is an unbalanced response where the officer’s response is HIGHER than the risk assessment and the subject’s actions, the force response would be considered EXCESSIVE.

True

False

When there is an unbalanced response where the officer’s response is LOWER than the risk assessment and the subject’s actions, the force response would be considered UNSAFE

True

False

Control Superiority Principle: Recognized Officer Advantage OVER Recognized Subject Disadvantage

False

True

The application of non-lethal force will generally be limited to defensive situations where:a. An officer is met with physical resistance during an encounter b. In the process of making an arrest c. An officer or other person is attacked

True

False

Boston Police Officers ARE permitted to perform chokeholds, strangleholds, carotid artery neck restraints or any other similar tactic in non-lethal force.

True

False

OC Spray: The body parts that are affected are:

Eyes, Mouth, Respiratory Tract

Ears, Skin, Respiratory Tract

Eyes, Skin, Respiratory Tract

Eyes, Skin, Respiratory System

OC Spray is used as an:

Compliance Technique

Control Technique

Compliance Force

Defensive Technique

The target for OC is the:

Mouth

Face

Eyes

Ears

Assaultive (Serious Bodily Harm, Death)		Deadly Force
	Harmful	Defensive Tactics
Resistant (Active)		Compliance Techniques
Resistant (Passive)	Tactical
	Strategic	Cooperative Controls
Perceived Subject Actions	Threat Perception Categories	Reasonable Officer Responses

A=(Resistant (Bodily Harm), Compliant), B= (Lethal, Volatile) C= (Contact Control)

A=(Assaultive (Bodily Harm), Compliant), B= (Harmful, Volatile) C= (Contact Control)

A=(Assaultive (Bodily Harm), Compliant), B= (Lethal, Volatile) C= (Contact Control)

A=(Assaultive (Bodily Harm), Compliant), B= (Lethal, Volatile) C= (Contact Compliance)

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