CMRJ203 Patrol Methodologies & Community Policing
CMRJ203 MIDTERM QUESTIONS 1-4
1. Explain the Broken Windows Theory and how it can be used to reduce crime.
Describe the strengths and weaknesses of the theory.
Of the weaknesses you've identified above, wh
Question 5 Part II
Intelligence-led policing is often viewed as a management tool instead of a crime reduction
strategy. Explain how the use of intelligence-led policing can reduce in a neighborhood with
excessively high rates of burglaries.
Intelligence-
Running head: USE OF TECHNOLOGY BY POLICE DEPARTMENTS
Use of Technology by Police Departments
Name
Institution of Affiliation
1
USE OF TECHNOLOGY BY POLICE DEPARTMENTS
2
Use of Technology by Police Departments
Technological use in modern policing traces b
Running head: USE OF FORCE
1
Police Guidelines on the Use of Force
American Military University
Patrol Methodologies & Community Policing
Anthony Galante
USE OF FORCE
2
Police Guidelines on the Use of Force
Introduction
From a broad perspective, the use o
Final Exam
Question 2
Compare and Contrast community-oriented policing with traditional policing.
Describe the strengths and weaknesses of community-oriented policing.
How has the implementation of community-oriented policing affected neighborhood crime?
Discuss at least three important considerations when determining patrol distribution
Patrolling in law enforcement is the main enforcement of the law and is the peacekeepers
of their respective areas. These are the individuals that are the ones consistent
Briefly Summarize the Kansas City Prevention Patrol Experiment. Are the implications of
the results still current today? Should they be relied on to make patrol allocation and
distribution decisions in modern cities and communities? Why or why not?
This e
Of the four allocation models described in the text geography, hazard, queuing, and
crime prevention, chose one. Using academic references explain the advantages and
disadvantages of the method and why it would or would not work in a modern city.
Police a
