LEA1

Cards (70)

  • What is the origin of the word "police"?

    It originated from the Greek word POLITEIA.
  • How did the Romans modify the word "police"?
    They modified it to POLITIA, adopting its meaning.
  • What does the Middle-French word "PORICE" mean?

    "Public order assured by the State."
  • When was the term "police" established in the English language?

    In 1798 when the Marine Police was established.
  • What are the main functions of the police?

    Preserve peace and order, detect crime, and execute laws.
  • What are the fundamental theories of police service?
    1. The Continental Theory: Police officers are servants of higher authorities.
    2. The Home Rule Theory: Policemen are servants of the community.
  • What does the Old Concept of police service focus on?

    It focuses more on arrests.
  • What is the Modern Concept of police service?

    It emphasizes the absence of crime.
  • What are the objectives of the police?

    1. Ensure order in the community.
    2. Protect lives and limbs of community members.
    3. Safeguard citizens' properties.
    4. Assist other government offices.
  • What is crime prevention?

    It is the elimination or reduction of the desire to commit a crime.
  • What does crime control entail?

    It involves the control or neutralization of criminal activity.
  • What is meant by regulations or control of non-criminal conduct?

    It refers to enforcing rules, regulations, and ordinances.
  • What are the three general categories of police activities?
    1. Primary, Line, or Operation Functions: Patrol, traffic control, criminal investigation, juvenile and vice control.
    2. Secondary, Auxiliary, or Service Functions: Transportation, communication, property supply, records, laboratory, jail maintenance, identification.
    3. Administrative or Managerial Functions: Personnel, intelligence, inspection, planning, budgeting, training, public relations.
  • What is the concept of organization in law enforcement?

    It is a coordinated social entity with identifiable boundaries functioning continuously to achieve common goals.
  • What is an organizational chart?

    A graphic view of the organization's general structure and work relationships.
  • What are the uses of an organizational chart?

    1. Understand command relationships.
    2. Better understand roles and positions.
    3. Serve as a training aid for personnel.
  • What is organizational structure?

    It refers to the relationships between various workers, workgroups, and functions within an organization.
  • What are the types of organizational structures in law enforcement?
    1. Line/Military: Oldest and simplest form.
    2. Line and Staff: Provides advice and assistance.
    3. Functional: Delegates management authority outside normal control.
    4. Matrix: Assigns personnel from functional areas.
  • What are the principles of organization applicable to law enforcement?
    1. Division of Work: Apportioning tasks among units.
    2. Delineation of Responsibility: Clear lines of authority.
    3. Span of Control: Extent of direction over subordinates.
    4. Unity of Command: One person in control.
    5. Chain of Command: Line of superiors from top to bottom.
    6. Delegation of Authority: Division of command tasks.
    7. Integration and Coordination: Harmonizing efforts of different units.
    8. Command Responsibility: Commander is responsible for subordinates' actions.
    9. Principle of Hierarchy: Higher levels supervise lower levels.
  • What is police administration?

    It is the general managing and organizing at the highest levels of an organization.
  • What is police management?

    It is the act of administering, controlling, or conducting a police unit or organization.
  • What are the roles of police administrators?

    1. Planning: Analyzing strategy and correlating details.
    2. Organizing: Structuring workgroups for communication.
    3. Staffing: Managing personnel and training.
    4. Directing: Ordering and instructing subordinates.
    5. Coordinating: Harmonizing activities with other units.
    6. Reporting: Keeping superiors informed.
  • What are the attributes of a good leader in police administration?
    1. Effective time management.
    2. Delegation of non-essential tasks.
    3. Result-oriented focus.
    4. Knowledge of personal and team strengths.
    5. Concentration on key areas for outstanding results.
    6. Effective decision-making skills.
  • What is the root word of "discipline"?

    It is derived from the word "Disciple," meaning "follower or student."
  • What are the forms of positive discipline?

    1. Formal training.
    2. On-the-job training.
    3. Corrective interviews.
    4. Counseling.
  • What are the forms of negative discipline?

    1. Oral reprimand or warning.
    2. Written reprimand.
    3. Loss of assignment.
    4. Loss of accrued time.
  • What is the role of a police supervisor?

    A supervisor sets goals for performance and organizes workflow.
  • What are the basic responsibilities of a police supervisor?

    1. Direction.
    2. Creation of a suitable working climate.
    3. Employee development.
    4. Self-development.
  • What is police leadership?

    It is influencing people to work harmoniously toward a desirable goal.
  • What are the leadership styles in police organizations?
    1. Autocratic: One-man decision-making.
    2. Democratic: Involves group discussion and consultation.
    3. Free-Rein: Minimal involvement in group activities.
    4. Laissez-faire: Productivity and morale suffer due to lack of direction.
  • How do police organizations differ from other organizations?

    They possess legitimate arrest power and authority within society.
  • What is the nature of public organizations?

    They exist within a political environment and provide services instead of goods.
  • What challenges do public organizations face?

    They have limited, inflexible resources and must answer to diverse citizens.
  • What are the characteristics of police services compared to manufacturing sectors?

    1. Provides an intangible product.
    2. Built-in flexibility for service needs.
    3. Higher degree of customer participation.
    4. Distinguished by timing.
    5. Labor-intensive.
  • What is budgeting in law enforcement?

    It is the process of fiscal planning, accounting, and control for resource allocation.
  • What are the management levels in law enforcement organizations?
    1. Administrators (Chief, Assistant Chief, Majors).
    2. Commanders or mid-level managers (Captains, Lieutenants).
    3. Supervisors (Sergeants).
  • How are management roles in law enforcement changing?

    Managers are no longer considered solely taskmasters focused on work.
  • What is the "Hot-Stove Rule" in discipline?

    • Proposed by Douglas McGregor.
    • Disciplinary action should be immediate, with a warning, consistent, and impersonal.
  • What are the steps in applying the "Hot-Stove Rule"?

    1. Immediate investigation of the offense.
    2. Previous warning.
    3. Consistency in action.
    4. Impersonal disciplinary action.
  • What are citizen's complaints in the PNP disciplinary system?

    • Formal charge initiated by a representative or guardian.
    • Due to injury, damage, or disturbance from a PNP member's act or omission.