A) Proportionality B) Objective Principle C) Line-and-Staff D) Unity of Command
A) Procedure B) Strategy C) Policy D) Directive
A) Tactical Plan B) Standing Plan C) Emergency Plan D) Contingency Plan
A) Strategic Plan B) Administrative Plan C) Operational Plan D) Functional Plan
A) Internal Cleansing Code B) Director’s Development Model C) COPS Program D) PNP Transformation Roadmap
A) Initiation Stage B) Compliance Stage C) Performance Stage D) Institutionalization Stage
A) Implementation B) Assessment C) Monitoring D) Coordination
A) Patrol Deployment Plan B) Beat Journal C) Incident Report D) Watchman’s Log
A) Manage specialized units B) Produce evaluation instruments C) Enhance budget consumption D) Respond to unplanned events
A) Performance Plan B) Resource Plan C) Administrative Plan D) Operational Plan
A) They ensure each officer receives equal assignments regardless of skills. B) They guarantee overtime pay distribution. C) They set long-term directions that guide organizational reforms and resource priorities. D) They prescribe the number of police uniforms to be procured.
A) Replacing all patrol vehicles with standardized units B) Limiting patrol officers’ discretion C) Increasing administrative paperwork requirements D) Strengthening partnership mechanisms to identify localized crime drivers
A) Deals with broader objectives that are implemented daily or weekly B) Focuses solely on budget management C) Centers only on equipment acquisition D) Provides immediate responses to an unfolding incident
A) Requiring political endorsement for every police plan B) Eliminating community involvement in planning C) Mandating the tracking of performance indicators and scorecards D) Minimizing the use of crime statistics
A) Reveals spatial patterns that help deploy units to priority areas B) Prevents officers from doing foot patrol C) Replaces the need for human intelligence sources D) Guarantees immediate arrest of offenders
A) It prevents supervisors from exercising discretion B) It ensures that different units work toward a common objective using coordinated strategies C) It prohibits the use of specialized units D) It demands that each officer create their own plan
A) It aligns with administrative policies B) It becomes routinary and no longer addresses current operational realities C) It contains clear procedures D) It is updated to reflect new crime trends
A) Reducing inter-agency coordination B) Strengthening stakeholder participation and transparency mechanisms C) Restricting information flow from communities D) Increasing penalties for administrative offenses
A) Eliminates the need for monitoring mechanisms B) Prevents mid-level officers from making decisions C) Allows planning documents to be locked for confidentiality D) Clarifies timeframes and allocation of responsibilities across organizational levels
A) Increasing paperwork for supervisors B) Ensuring regular promotions C) Providing structured actions when unexpected incidents disrupt normal operations D) Limiting the use of technology
A) Highlight crime variations using symbolized data to explain spatial patterns B) Focus only on police administrative boundaries C) Remove the need for field validation D) Display decorative geographic designs
A) Function mainly as artistic representations B) Completely replace spatial visualizations C) Provide numerical summaries that help interpret crime patterns before mapping D) Show only color-coded clusters
A) Represent administrative subdivisions regardless of crime B) Contain no incident concentration C) Display statistically significant clustering of crime events D) Randomly shift without identifiable causes
A) Remove all outliers from a dataset B) Transform hotspot maps into contingency plans C) Explain relationships between crime and geographic or socio-environmental factors D) Predict the artistic layout of a map
A) Determining uniform colors for thematic maps B) Identifying the likely anchor point or operational base of a serial offender C) Predicting future political boundaries D) Choosing ideal patrol car models for the precinct
A) Adds spatial context that reveals where and why incidents cluster B) Focuses solely on offender motives C) Removes demographic factors from consideration D) Eliminates the need for situational crime prevention
A) Allowing analysts to interpret patterns more meaningfully through symbolized ranges B) Concealing minor crimes C) Removing the need for crime analysts D) Guaranteeing equal distribution of crime
A) Must always be used as final outputs B) Replace all geo-spatial analysis tools C) Provide textual and numerical summaries aiding early pattern recognition D) Depend on expensive mapping software
A) Highlighting problem zones where resources can be strategically focused B) Creating equal patrol workloads C) Predicting organizational promotions D) Ensuring officers avoid the hotspot areas
A) Removes neighborhood-level variables B) Ignores the role of geography C) Only applies to non-crime datasets D) Incorporates spatial dependence, recognizing that nearby areas influence one another
A) Incidents share spatial patterns that point to a probable offender comfort zone B) Investigators want to measure community satisfaction C) Offenders leave no evidence D) Offenses occur in random global locations
A) Combining spatial and attribute data to visualize crime relationships B) Replacing patrol officers C) Operating exclusively as a database for criminal records D) Limiting analysis to boundary visualizations
A) Eliminate minor incidents from analysis B) Show continuous surfaces of risk rather than simple point clusters C) Require no data preparation D) Ignore spatial variations in crime
A) Incidents unrelated to place B) Temporary events with no spatial reference C) Random events without geographic distribution D) Crime levels influenced by environmental or socio-economic factors
A) Hides property crime trends B) Translates numbers into spatial patterns easily understood by decision-makers C) Creates visual illusions D) Guarantees accurate arrest prediction
A) Focusing only on demographic variables B) Serving as decorative additions to reports C) Providing contextual explanations that support observed spatial patterns D) Replacing all hotspot maps
A) Helps remove all crimes from the map B) Promotes blind deployment C) Ensures elimination of geographic profiling D) Guides strategic intervention by interpreting the environmental or situational drivers
A) Offenders commit only financial crimes B) Crimes share geographic consistency and behavioral linkage C) There is no spatial pattern at all D) The offender is already identified
A) Makes maps visually overwhelming B) Removes the need for profiling C) Weakens hotspot interpretation D) Reveals environmental features influencing offender movement and target accessibility
A) Allowing visual patterns to be cross-validated with statistical explanations B) Prioritizing appearance over accuracy C) Making analysis more decorative D) Producing unrelated outputs
A) Situational assessment to identify threats and resources B) Deployment of tactical units C) Asset liquidation D) Conduct of post-operation critique
A) Rewriting mission orders B) Issuing disbursement vouchers C) Determining options on how objectives may be achieved D) Conducting immediate arrests
A) Identifying structural risks and resources before an incident occurs B) Apprehending arson suspects C) Releasing evacuation permits D) Post-blast data gathering
A) Focuses solely on administrative functions B) Clarifies objectives, constraints, and operational requirements C) Removes inter-agency coordination D) Selects vessels without considering the threat
A) Ensure accuracy and legitimacy before implementing anti-drug operations B) Generate funding proposals C) Increase the number of operation reports D) Reduce involvement of intelligence assets
A) Prepare only financial allocations B) Deploy all units immediately without assessment C) Conduct situational analysis to determine threat patterns D) Wait for administrative memo approval
A) Integrate findings into the fire safety plan and issue corrective recommendations B) Conduct arson intelligence C) Proceed directly to suppression drills D) Ignore it and proceed to the next building
A) Request foreign vessels B) Conduct a personnel audit C) Mobilize all available rescue boats D) Assess weather bulletins and maritime risk areas to define operational priorities
A) Immediately seize devices without documentation B) Delete suspicious files C) Develop operational procedures that include chain-of-custody protocols D) Prepare travel orders first
A) Setting financial targets first B) Eliminating surveillance C) Planning entry/exit routes and post-operation handling D) Establishing arrest teams but skipping briefing
A) Conduct random baggage checks only B) Automatic deportation C) Ignore discrepancies D) Integrate the findings into an enhanced screening procedure for risk profiling
A) Skip analysis and proceed to execution B) Immediately finalize arrest warrants C) Write commendation reports D) Develop possible courses of action and compare them
A) Data encryption B) Execution without planning C) COA comparison to determine best approach access D) Issuance of permits
A) Conducting a fundraising drive B) Issuing maritime violation tickets C) Mission analysis and resource matching to determine response configuration D) Waiting for more distress signals
A) Withholding intelligence B) Using outdated plans C) Independent operations with no sharing D) Unified coordination to integrate roles and jurisdictional responsibilities
A) Avoid using surveillance teams B) Skip inter-agency involvement C) Immediately arrest the courier without documentation D) Coordinate with foreign or local partners and outline monitoring procedures
A) Reducing immigration counters B) Suspending border control C) Forecasting passenger volume based on travel trends and adjusting manpower deployment D) Increasing arrival stamps
A) Ignore feedback B) Destroy operation logs C) Shift immediately to unrelated tasks D) Post-operation evaluation to identify capability gaps and improve SOPs
A) Leaving the issue to barangay tanods B) Developing an area-specific deployment plan based on crime mapping results C) Halting patrols D) Closing the precinct
A) Skipping reconnaissance B) Prioritizing paperwork C) Ignoring assessment and relying on luck D) Pre-incident planning to assess hydrants and alternative sources
A) Ignore the spatial context B) Adjust map colors only C) Overlay lighting infrastructure data to identify environmental risk points D) Delete incidents outside the alley
A) Remove bar locations from the map B) Recommend buffer analysis around bars to determine high-risk influence zones C) Ignore temporal patterns D) Focus only on property crimes
A) Ignore the revealed relationship B) Suggest installation of surveillance in unmonitored hotspots C) Remove burglary data from analysis D) Move CCTV cameras randomly
A) Shift focus to pedestrian crimes B) Recommend environmental design improvements such as signage and lane markings C) Remove crash data to reduce numbers D) Avoid mapping infrastructure
A) Conduct visibility assessments and propose CPTED-based redesign B) Close the GIS file C) Ignore the vacant lots D) Remove streets from the map
A) Stop using GIS B) Focus solely on arrest records C) Conduct land-use analysis to identify features attracting offenders D) Reduce map scale until patterns disappear
A) Identify temporal-spatial patterns guiding targeted patrols B) Produce decorative maps only C) Ignore daily variations D) Remove necessary records
A) Focus only on morning incidents B) Remove school boundaries from GIS C) Perform time-based heat mapping and design safer exit routes D) Ignore student movement patterns
A) Limit mapping to open spaces only B) Highlight buildings and stop analysis C) Avoid action due to private ownership D) Integrate environmental design strategies such as target-hardening and building rehabilitation
A) Delete the parking layer B) Review only weekend incidents C) Ignore environmental factors D) Propose improved lighting, surveillance, and access control in parking zones
A) Removal of all alley-related incidents B) Evaluation of road network influence using spatial accessibility analysis C) Revising land surveys D) Ignoring the road network
A) Ignore structural conditions B) Recommend CPTED measures like perimeter barriers and natural access control C) Remove house layers from GIS D) Change map symbols
A) Halt night patrols B) Delete lighting data C) Propose illumination enhancements in vulnerable zones D) Focus only on daytime assaults
A) Present environmental redesign to local authorities for implementation B) Focus on vehicular crimes only C) Remove walkways from analysis D) Ignore simulation results
A) Remove terminal data B) Close the terminal temporarily C) Reduce GIS layers D) Suggest deployment of patrols and redesign of terminal layout
A) Planting more trees B) Vegetation trimming and environmental visibility improvements C) Erasing vegetation layers D) Reducing mapping resolution
A) Avoid mapping informal vendors B) Ignore foot-traffic patterns C) Recommend stall reorganization to improve movement and visibility D) Shift focus to residential crimes
A) Focus on vehicle theft only B) Remove road data C) Restrict road access entirely D) Add crosswalks and redesign the area to reduce risky pedestrian behavior
A) Ignore the coverage analysis B) Adjust or relocate cameras to eliminate blind spots C) Expand blind spots D) Remove CCTV layer
A) Ignore spatial visibility results B) Remove line-of-sight analysis features C) Implement CPTED modifications like trimming barriers and redesigning pathways D) Add more physical obstructions
A) Continue questioning carefully B) Immediately stop interrogation and provide access to counsel C) Threaten administrative action D) Ignore the request
A) Refuse because the warrant is confidential B) Arrest the resident for obstruction C) Provide the warrant and allow inspection D) Show only the back page
A) The names of civilian witnesses B) Internal PNP procedures C) The nature of the offense and his constitutional rights D) Their personal opinions on the crime
A) Fully admissible B) Admissible only if recorded C) Used only to file charges D) Excluded for violating custodial rights
A) Travel without restrictions B) Destroy travel documents C) Contact his consular office D) Remain undocumented
A) Random entry without requirements B) Consent of owner or a valid inspection warrant C) Immediate sealing of the building D) Threats to force entry
A) Know only the arresting officer’s name B) Remain uninformed until investigation is complete C) View all police documents D) Be informed of cause of arrest
A) Be detained until they learn Filipino B) Receive translation/interpretation during proceedings C) Waive all language-related concerns D) File for immediate deportation
A) Provide diversion procedures and ensure presence of a guardian B) Treat him as an adult suspect C) Deny access to social workers D) Immediately prosecute
A) Allow him or his counsel to view inventory and documentation B) Denial of access until trial C) Destroy the inventory D) Show only photocopies
A) Invalid because warrantless entry requires specific exceptions B) Valid if officers wear uniforms C) Valid only if the suspect runs D) Valid because there was a tip
A) Acceptable if notarized B) Valid if voluntary behaviour is shown C) Inadmissible for violating custodial investigation rules D) Valid if written in Filipino
A) Right to bail exclusively B) Privacy of communication C) Right against self-incrimination only D) Right to counsel and immediate notice to family
A) Right to education B) Right to be informed of the nature of accusation C) Right to speedy disposition D) Non-refoulement
A) Firearms regulations B) Rules on electronic evidence C) Rights of witnesses D) Chain of custody requirements
A) Unlawful; questioning must cease until counsel is present B) Valid if conducted politely C) Acceptable if recorded D) Lawful because arrest is valid
A) Whether the road is narrow B) Whether officers are in combat uniform C) Whether it is publicly announced and conducted in a non-discriminatory manner D) Whether media is present
A) Invalid; vehicle searches require probable cause or recognized exception B) Valid if officers suspect wrongdoing C) Valid if vehicle is moving D) Valid if driver appears nervous
A) Custodial arrest disguised as voluntary appearance B) Lawful invitation C) Standard procedure D) Valid community policing
A) Acceptable if later included in the report B) Lawful if property looks suspicious C) Valid if officer acts in good faith D) Unconstitutional seizure; no nexus between operation and property taken |