Browse all practice questions for the Tennessee Law Enforcement Training Academy (TLETA) Activity Week Practice Test. Search by topic, open any question and review its full explanation, then test yourself in the practice quiz.

Tennessee Law Enforcement Training Academy (TLETA) Activity Week Practice Test course image
More practice questions

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

  • Which outcome is most directly associated with effective cultural awareness and de-escalation in policing?
  • Which type of friction occurs when an object is at rest relative to the surface?
  • Which term describes defensive resistance?
  • Under Tennessee v. Garner, which condition justifies the use of deadly force against a fleeing suspect?
  • What is Inertia?
  • What type of prints are NOT visible without processing?
  • The use-of-force continuum describes progression through levels of force. Which sequence best reflects its progression?
  • What type of container should be used for packaging evidence?
  • Which friction type is listed third among Kinetic, Static, and Rolling?
  • What standard must be shown to obtain a search warrant?
  • Define hot pursuit and its impact on search and seizure rules.
  • Which of the following is NOT a listed type of friction?
  • Exigent circumstances justify warrantless action. Which two examples illustrate this concept?
  • What special considerations should police take when responding to domestic violence calls?
  • Which type of friction describes resistance to motion when there is no relative motion between surfaces?
  • Cultural awareness in policing primarily contributes to officer safety by?
  • What word is used to identify yourself upon entry, as noted in the material?
  • What are the outcomes of ethics and integrity training in law enforcement?
  • What standard justifies initiating a seizure?
  • Which of the following is one of the two 'two-man' formations?
  • Which of the following is a component of defensive driving?
  • Which statement best describes the purpose of hard empty hand control?
  • Pain compliance is defined as?
  • Under what circumstances do felonies vs misdemeanors differ?
  • Differentiating an encounter type: consensual contact, detention, and arrest.
  • What is centripetal force?
  • Which step is NOT part of performing adult CPR with an AED?
  • Under ideal conditions, headlights can illuminate a pedestrian from approximately how many feet?
  • Which of the following describes an evacuation for an active shooter where personnel are accompanied?
  • Which is NOT a described resistance type?
  • What is the most important fundamental of marksmanship?
  • Which statement best describes the effect of combining cultural awareness and de-escalation on legitimacy?
  • Which scenario qualifies as an exigent circumstance justifying warrantless action?
  • During a skid, which description matches the recommended response?
  • Finish the sentence: Do not move faster than you can accurately ______.
  • Which statement about PPE at high-risk scenes is most appropriate?
  • Which statement best describes passive resistance?
  • What is the space cushion for pursuit driving?
  • Which friction is described when a wheel rolls on a surface with resistance?
  • A search incident to arrest is permissible under which condition, and what is its scope?
  • Explain the difference between reasonable and necessary force in policing.
  • What are the basic steps of performing adult CPR with an AED in the field?
  • Which statement is the first cardinal rule of firearm safety?
  • Which component is primarily responsible for returning the slide to battery in a semi-automatic pistol?
  • Which semi-auto pistol malfunction is considered the most difficult to remedy?
  • In a culturally aware, de-escalation-informed response, officers are most likely to achieve which outcome?
  • Which term describes an evacuation that includes security personnel escort?
  • Which element specifies where the arrest is authorized in an arrest warrant?
  • Which term describes prints not visible without processing?
  • What is the first objective during a pursuit?
  • Which term describes an evacuation for an active shooter when individuals evacuate without an escort?
  • If a suspect grabs your gun, what is this classified as?
  • Which of the following is NOT a component of defensive driving?
  • What is the difference between field notes and formal investigative reports?
  • Which statement best defines probable cause and its role in making arrests or obtaining search warrants?
  • What is the key requirement for a consent search to be valid?
  • There is no crime scene exception to the ___ amendment
  • Hydroplaning skid occurs when:
  • Which statement about observed pattern behavior is most relevant to establishing reasonable suspicion?
  • Which description best defines de-escalation and which techniques are commonly used to reduce risk during a tense encounter?
  • In terms of community relations, how does de-escalation complement cultural awareness?
  • What is the smoothest way to decelerate a vehicle?
  • Which of the following best describes a direct link between de-escalation and officer safety?
  • What are the 3 laws of motion?
  • Which techniques are part of soft empty hand control?
  • What types of PPE are commonly used by law enforcement and when should they be worn?
  • The combination of cultural awareness and de-escalation most directly enhances officer safety by:
  • Which type of friction involves resistance to motion due to rolling?
  • What is the value of using plain language in radio communications?
  • Exit occurs after Apex:
  • Differentiate between a consensual encounter and a seizure requiring justification.
  • Balance displacement involves which principle?
  • Which of the following is the correct order of priorities when clearing a building?
  • Which type of friction occurs when surfaces slide past one another?
  • Which of the following is one of the primary types of movement when clearing a building?
  • The most common response of victims are to:
  • In the life priorities list, who is third?
  • What is the Incident Command System (ICS) used for at major incidents?
  • Which type of friction resists the start of motion when surfaces are at rest relative to each other?
  • What is centrifugal force?
  • Which statement best describes proper documentation for evidence in an incident report?
  • What are key elements of effective radio communication?
  • Which of the following is NOT a flashlight technique listed?
  • What is a protective order and how should officers respond to violations?
  • What is the greatest hazard of building searches?
  • What is the first priority when clearing a building?
  • Defensive resistance can suddenly _______ __ ______ __________ as the officer escalates response techniques.
  • What is action/reaction?
  • Which of the following is NOT a component of acceptability?
  • Which of the following is not a primary part of a semi-auto pistol?
  • Which statement best distinguishes reasonable suspicion from probable cause in detentions?
  • Separating parties during domestic violence response serves what purpose?
  • In a tense encounter, what is a primary benefit of employing de-escalation techniques alongside cultural awareness?
  • When police departments invest in cultural awareness and de-escalation, what is the expected effect on community trust?
  • What is the best way to control backlighting?
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of friction?
  • Which document serves as the official record of each transfer of evidence?
  • Which of the following describes Direct to Threat movement in building clearing?
  • Which of the following is NOT an essential component of a thorough incident report?
  • Rigor mortis refers to which of the following processes?
  • What is the purpose of securing a crime scene and establishing a perimeter?
  • Which statement describes the collection of evidence needed for apprehending a suspect?
  • What are the priorities of life?
  • Which type of friction occurs when objects slide against each other?
  • What is the average reaction time during the day?
  • The most important thing during crime scene response is what?
  • Which list correctly identifies all four primary parts of a semi-auto pistol?
  • Which standard is used to evaluate police use of force, as per Graham v. Connor?
  • Which statement best describes how the totality of the circumstances informs reasonable suspicion?
  • What is momentum?
  • What type of prints are visible before being processed?
  • Which statement is the second cardinal rule of firearm safety?
  • Which of the following is a reactionary option?
  • Which statement best captures the relationship between fair treatment, legitimacy, and community trust?
  • What is kinetic friction?
  • During a traffic stop, which positioning practice is appropriate?
  • Which of the following is NOT a stimulus that will help you go direct to threat?
  • Threshold braking must be used for which braking system?
  • Who benefits from the fundamentals of safe driving?
  • How does the Incident Command System (ICS) improve response during major incidents?
  • Why are building searches considered some of the most dangerous duties in law enforcement?
  • Which set of containers aligns with standard evidence packaging guidelines?
  • Which of the following best describes the Direct to Threat approach in building clearing?
  • How does mandatory reporting relate to police use-of-force investigations?
  • What basic medical response steps should an officer take at a non-emergency medical incident?
  • Which statement about reaction times is accurate for day vs night?
  • What information should be collected and recorded when documenting a use-of-force event?
  • What is the primary function of field notes in an investigation?
  • Which statement best differentiates consent searches from searches conducted with probable cause?
  • Which of the following safety considerations is NOT typical during a traffic stop?
  • Which option is NOT one of the four types of skids?
  • A locked door is _____ times stronger than an unlocked door.
  • When a vehicle is in a skid, which action should you take?
  • Under what circumstances can a police dog be used in searches without a warrant, and what limitations apply?
  • Besides Side-by-Side, which is the other 'two-man' formation?
  • How do body-worn cameras contribute to investigations and accountability?
  • Reaction time is defined as:
  • What is the purpose of maintaining the chain of custody for evidence?
  • Which statement is NOT one of the two main causes of firearms accidents?
  • Which semi-auto pistol malfunction is the easiest to recognize?
  • What is the force that must be overcome when one body moves in contact with another body?
  • What was the driving force of a nationwide change in active shooter response?
  • What is the one-plus-one theory?
  • What is the purpose of maintaining a chain of custody for evidence?
  • In a turn, what is the Apex?
  • Motor dysfunction refers to?
  • Why is scene safety the top priority on every call?
  • What are the three parts of a turn?
  • Which option is NOT a typical step in a lawful vehicle stop?
  • Which is the top priority during initial crime scene response?
  • Why is proper evidence packaging and labeling important?
  • Which de-escalation technique(s) help reduce the likelihood of a confrontation turning violent?
  • Which statement expresses the relationship in Newton's Third Law?
  • What is the most common type of resistance?
  • How should emergency vehicle lighting and siren be used during a stop to maximize safety?
  • Why is the chain of custody critical in handling exhibits at a crime scene?
  • What is the reactionary gap if the suspect has no weapons?
  • Name three sources of information used to establish probable cause at a scene.
  • When is a frisk allowed and what is its scope?
  • What is the goal of vehicle maintenance and inspections?
  • What is static friction?
  • Define chain of custody and explain why it matters for admissibility of evidence.
  • How should a building be searched when conducting a search?
  • Which type of friction occurs when an object rolls rather than slides?
  • Which of the following is considered one of the most dangerous duties in law enforcement?
  • Which practice best supports both trust-building and officer safety during a potential conflict?
  • Which of the following is NOT a flashlight technique name?
  • Which term is not one of the three listed friction types: Kinetic, Static, Rolling?
  • Which of the following is NOT listed as a use for a flashlight?
  • What is an example of tangible evidence?
  • How should officers respond to violations of protective orders?
  • Which term describes a force toward the center of rotation?
  • Active shooters usually attack in a ________.
  • Which statement is the third cardinal rule of firearm safety?
  • What is soft empty hand control?
  • Why should video evidence be included when available in use-of-force documentation?
  • What is the primary purpose of PPE and safety protocols at an incident scene?
  • How many reactionary options are defined?
  • What is passive resistance?
  • What is the average reaction time during the night?
  • What roles do backup teams or officers play on high-risk calls?
  • Which outcome is most closely tied to legitimate policing as described?
  • Which of the following is a recognized flashlight technique name?
  • Which practice best aligns with scene control principles?
  • What is the most common semi-auto pistol malfunction?
  • How long may motor dysfunction last?
  • In a search incident to arrest, what area is considered the 'area within immediate control'?
  • Which sequence correctly outlines the general steps in a lawful vehicle stop to ensure safety and compliance?
  • Which of the following is NOT one of the four primary parts of a semi-auto pistol?
  • Which item is a common component of field notes after a traffic stop?
  • Which statement best describes Newton's Third Law?
  • Which of the following is an example of very short-lived evidence?
  • What is scene control and why is it essential in investigations?
  • Which type of friction acts when two surfaces slide past one another?
  • Which is second in the life priorities list?
  • Under Graham v. Connor, which factors are considered when evaluating the reasonableness of force?
  • What is a key reason de-escalation strategies are favored in community policing?
  • Which of the following statements best represents bias-free policing practices?
  • Which statement accurately describes the plain view doctrine and its limitations?
  • Which trio describes the primary responses in active shooter safety training?
  • Hard empty hand control includes which techniques?
  • What are common elements of an arrest warrant?
  • What % of active shooters are male?
  • What are the components of acceptability?
  • What word is used to identify yourself upon initial entry?
  • What is a fatal funnel?
  • Who is associated with a law requiring emergency responders to have 2 hours of driving training per year?
  • Why is accurate documentation of traffic collisions important?
  • What are the basic elements a search warrant should contain?
  • In documenting a use-of-force event, why are pre-incident conditions included?
  • A lawful detention is based on what standard?
  • Which factors help determine reasonable suspicion during a stop?
  • What is Acceleration?
  • Which factor contributes to danger in building searches?
  • Which of the following is NOT one of the Graham v. Connor factors?
  • What practice most directly supports lawful and ethical policing while addressing diverse communities?
  • Which statement is the fourth cardinal rule of firearm safety?
  • What is the purpose of establishing a perimeter around a crime scene?
  • What is a basic safety step for officer approach and approach angles during a stop?
  • Distraction techniques are defined as?
  • TN ranks _____ in school shootings.
  • What essential outcome do cultural awareness and de-escalation strategies share with respect to community interactions?
  • What is the primary role of a Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) in policing interactions with individuals experiencing mental health crises?
  • What is defensive resistance?
Subscribe

Get the latest from Examzify

You can unsubscribe at any time. Read our privacy policy