Practice Exam 1

2 hours 100 Questions

A CALCULATOR MAY NOT BE USED ON THIS EXAM.
Directions: Choose the ONE best answer for each question.
1. Questions 1-10
  
  Study the photograph below very carefully for five minutes. You will be asked 10 detailed questions about this image. Once you have finished looking at this photograph, you will not be able to look back at it again.
2. What is the name of the fabric store in the photo?
  1. Viking Fabric
  2. Billie's Designer Fabrics
  3. Fabrics and Notions
  4. Rose Fabrics
3. In how many places does the phone number for the nail salon appear?
  1. 0
  2. 1
  3. 2
  4. 3
4. According to the signage, what is located on the second floor above the nail salon?
  1. Wildtrout Gallery
  2. Spa & Waxing
  3. Orphic Property Management
  4. The Real Estate Guide
5. What is the phone number for the nail salon?
  1. (748) 360-6188
  2. (778) 748-6188
  3. (360) 778-6188
  4. (360) 748-6188
6. How many trash cans appear in the photo?
  1. 0
  2. 1
  3. 2
  4. 3
7. Which of the following is located closest to the entrance of the fabric store?
  1. A trash can
  2. A bicycle rack
  3. A U.S. mail drop box
  4. A sandwich board sign
8. What is the address listed for Orphic Property Management?
  1. 778 N. Market Blvd.
  2. 748 N. Market Blvd.
  3. 618 S. Market Blvd.
  4. 360 N. Market Blvd.
9. Which of the following words does NOT appear on the "Space for Lease" sign?
  1. Retail
  2. Residential
  3. Professional
  4. Office
10. Which of the following brands does NOT appear on the sign for the fabric store?
  1. Husqvarna
  2. Viking
  3. White
  4. Singer
11. According to the "Space for Lease" sign, how many square feet are available?
  1. Up to 2,000 square feet
  2. Up to 3,000 square feet
  3. Up to 4,000 square feet
  4. Up to 5,000 square feet
1. Questions 11–19
  
  Read the short scenarios, and then select the best answer to the following questions.
2. The vehicle maintenance division is replacing the data terminals in all department squad cars. They can replace three data terminals per day. The department has 42 squad cars that need new data terminals.
3. How many days would it take to replace the data terminals in all of the department's squad cars?
  1. 7 days
  2. 12 days
  3. 14 days
  4. 18 days
4. A shoe store owner reported a burglary, and Officer Brandt responded to take a report. The owner stated that the following items were missing:
  - 3 pairs of sneakers worth $75 each
  - 2 pairs of loafers worth $80 each
  - 4 pairs of designer pumps worth $200 each
  - 2 pairs of boots worth $150 each
5. What is the total value of the stolen items?
  1. $1,010
  2. $1,485
  3. $1,600
  4. $1,725
6. In his first week on the job, Officer Sanchez wrote 26 incident reports. The following week, he only wrote half as many. For weeks three and four, he wrote 15 reports each week.
7. How many incident reports did Officer Sanchez write in his first month?
  1. 56
  2. 69
  3. 75
  4. 81
8. A group of 50 volunteers has shown up to help with a search for a missing boy. Officer Lopez has been put in charge of performing a straight-line sweep search of a field that measures 350 feet in width.
9. Approximately how many feet apart should each volunteer stand to provide even coverage across the width of the field during the sweep search?
  1. 5 feet apart
  2. 6 feet apart
  3. 7 feet apart
  4. 8 feet apart
10. Officer Engelhard responds to a reported theft from a pawn shop. The pawn shop owner lists the following items as stolen:
  - 1 computer worth $400
  - 2 guitars worth $120 each
  - 1 television worth $350
  - 1 trombone worth $75
  - 3 watches worth $60 each
11. What is the total value of the stolen items?
  1. $1,005
  2. $1,125
  3. $1,245
  4. $1,475
12. Officer Deschutes responded to a reported theft from a coin change machine at an arcade. The machine had been pried open and all of the coin change was removed. Paper bills were stored in a separate secure hopper and were not taken. According to an employee, the machine had been fully stocked with 50 dollars in quarters, 10 dollars in dimes, and 5 dollars in nickels at the beginning of the night. According to the machine's recorded transaction logs, the machine dispensed 20 quarters, 10 dimes, and 40 nickels in legitimate transactions prior to the theft.
13. Assuming the witness statement and the machine's transaction logs were correct, what was the value of the coins taken by the thief?
  1. $39
  2. $45
  3. $51
  4. $57
14. Officer Wayne is putting together handouts for a presentation at the local school. He is giving the presentation to five different classes. The first class has 50 students, the second and third classes each have 35 students, the fourth class has 40 students, and the fifth class has 45 students.
15. How many handouts does Officer Wayne need to cover all the students in his presentations?
  1. 170
  2. 205
  3. 220
  4. 245
16. Officer Carmona responded to a reported theft at a computer store. The manager of the store stated that 16 identical computers were stolen, with a total value of $24,000.
17. What is the value of each stolen computer?
  1. $750
  2. $1,000
  3. $1,200
  4. $1,500
18. Officer Dobbs responded to a reported theft at a phone store. According to an employee, four identical phones were stolen along with several chargers and phone cases. The chargers and phone cases were valued at $200 total. The total value of the stolen items was $1,800.
19. What is the value of each stolen phone?
  1. $250
  2. $400
  3. $500
  4. $600
1. Questions 20-27
  
  In each of the following sentences, choose the word or phrase that most nearly has the same meaning as the underlined word.
2. The assailant fled north along Canal Street.
  1. attacker
  2. victim
  3. witness
  4. critic
3. The witness later claimed that he was coerced into testifying.
  1. bribed
  2. forced
  3. convinced
  4. assisted
4. The officer felt that the presentation would deter any future incidents at the school.
  1. facilitate
  2. solve
  3. postpone
  4. prevent
5. The protesters congregated near the entrance to City Hall.
  1. shouted
  2. dispersed
  3. gathered
  4. attacked
6. The woman claimed that she and her husband had been estranged for six months.
  1. married
  2. separated
  3. in hiding
  4. abnormal
7. The man in the street was hindering the flow of traffic.
  1. blocking
  2. facilitating
  3. directing
  4. observing
8. The officer's order to disperse had an adverse effect on the crowd.
  1. unforeseen
  2. expected
  3. encouraging
  4. negative
9. The suspect ingested approximately three pills in front of the officer.
  1. sold
  2. threw out
  3. swallowed
  4. pocketed
1. Questions 28-35
  
  In the following sentences, choose the correct option to fill in the blank for each sentence.
2. After the championship, two cars were destroyed in the __________ chaos.
  1. insuing
  2. ensuing
  3. ensueing
  4. insueing
3. The difference between the real and counterfeit bill was __________.
  1. inperceptible
  2. inperceptable
  3. imperceptible
  4. imperceptable
4. The witness made a __________ attempt to run after the suspect's car.
  1. futile
  2. fudile
  3. feudal
  4. futal
5. The statement the suspect made to his lawyer was __________.
  1. confedential
  2. confidential
  3. confidencial
  4. confadenshal
6. Three different firearms __________ found in the suspect's vehicle.
  1. was
  2. is
  3. were
  4. where
7. The three men lost __________ wallets at some point during the concert.
  1. they're
  2. there
  3. his
  4. their
8. The suspect was __________ victim was taken to the hospital.
  1. arrested, and the
  2. arrested, the
  3. arrested however the
  4. arrested: and the
9. The suspect was questioned __________ he matched the description given by a witness.
  1. therefore
  2. however
  3. then
  4. because
1. Questions 36–43
  
  Read the short scenarios, and then select the best answer to the following questions.
2. Officer Jones is dispatched to an apartment building where a section of the parking deck has collapsed, and she gathers the following information:
  
  Location: Waterfront Apartments
  
  Time: 5:15 a.m.
  
  Problem: section of parking deck collapsed
  
  Damage: 10 cars destroyed
  
  Injuries: none
3. Officer Jones must write her report. Which of the following expresses the information most clearly and accurately?
  1. At 5:15, 10 cars were destroyed by a collapsing section of the parking deck at Waterfront Apartments.
  2. At 5:15, 10 cars were destroyed but no one was injured when a section of the parking deck collapsed. The cars were parked in the parking deck at Waterfront Apartments.
  3. At 5:15 a.m., a section of the parking deck at Waterfront Apartments collapsed, destroying 10 cars. No one was injured.
  4. At 5:15 a.m., Waterfront Apartments’ parking deck collapsed in one section but did not cause anyone to be injured except for the cars.
4. Officer Greene is dispatched to a residence at which a “peeping Tom” has been reported. There, Officer Greene gathers the following information:
  
  Location: 14 Liberty Avenue
  
  Time: 8:15 p.m.
  
  Incident: A man was seen peering in the bathroom window.
  
  Victim: Rachel Winters, resident
  
  Suspect: short, heavyset male, wearing a stocking cap
  
  Location of Suspect: fled on foot in unknown direction
5. Officer Greene must prepare a report on the incident. Which of the following expresses the information most clearly and accurately?
  1. A short, heavyset man in a stocking cap peered in the window of Rachel Winters’s bathroom at 14 Liberty Avenue. The man fled on foot shortly after 8:15 p.m.
  2. At 8:15 p.m., Rachel Winters reported that in her bathroom window at 14 Liberty Avenue a man was peering in. He was heavyset, Ms. Winters said, and short. He also wore a stocking cap. He fled on foot in an unknown direction.
  3. Rachel Winters reported that at 8:15 p.m., she saw a short, heavyset man, who was wearing a stocking cap, peering in her bathroom window at 14 Liberty Avenue. The suspect fled in an unknown direction.
  4. A short, heavyset man in a stocking cap was reported by Rachel Winters to have been peering into her bathroom window at 14 Liberty Avenue at 8:15 p.m. The man fled on foot in an unknown direction.
6. Officer Flanagan responds to a call from a worker at a fast-food restaurant who explains that an elderly man has collapsed at his table. Officer Flanagan gathers the following information:
  
  Location: Burger Binge
  
  Time: 1:00 p.m.
  
  Victim: Timothy Sanderson, age 81
  
  Suffering From: heart attack, according to paramedics
  
  Action Taken: Mr. Sanderson taken by ambulance to the hospital
7. Officer Flanagan is writing his report. Which of the following expresses the information most clearly and accurately?
  1. At 1:00 p.m. at Burger Binge, Timothy Sanderson, age 81, collapsed from what paramedics later determined was a heart attack. Mr. Sanderson was taken by ambulance to the hospital.
  2. At 1:00 p.m., a man eating at Burger Binge had a heart attack and collapsed on his table. The man, 81-year-old Timothy Sanderson, was taken to the hospital by an ambulance, whose paramedics were the ones that determined that it was a heart attack.
  3. Timothy Sanderson, 81, had a heart attack at Burger Binge at 1:00 p.m. He was taken to the hospital.
  4. At Burger Binge, 81-year-old Timothy Sanderson was taken by ambulance to the hospital after paramedics determined that what caused his collapse was a heart attack that occurred when he collapsed on his table.
8. Officer Major responds to a report of the smell of natural gas at an apartment building, where he gathers the following information:
  
  Location: Bear Village Apartments
  
  Time: 8:00 p.m.
  
  Caller: Paula Oak
  
  Problem: The smell of natural gas was permeating her apartment.
  
  Action Taken: The gas company was contacted; an emergency repair person arrived in minutes and fixed the leak.
9. Officer Major is writing his report. Which of the following expresses the information most clearly and accurately?
  1. At 8:00 p.m., Paula Oak reported that the smell of natural gas was permeating her apartment. The gas company was contacted, and an emergency repair person arrived in minutes and fixed the leak.
  2. At 8:00 p.m., Paula Oak reported that the smell of natural gas was permeating her apartment at Bear Village Apartments. The gas company was contacted.
  3. At 8:00 p.m., Paula Oak reported that the smell of natural gas was permeating her apartment at Bear Village Apartments. The gas company was contacted, and an emergency repair person arrived in minutes and fixed the leak.
  4. At 8:00 p.m., Paula Oak reported smelling natural gas. The gas company was contacted, and an emergency repair person arrived in minutes to fix the leak, which was causing the smell at Bear Village Apartments.
10. Officer Robinson responds to a call from a man who reports that a woman tried to sell drugs to him. Officer Robinson gathers the following information:
  
  Location: Silver Screen Multiplex
  
  Time: midnight
  
  Person Reporting Incident: Danny Singh
  
  Crime: attempting to sell drugs
  
  Suspect: 40-year-old woman
  
  Location of Suspect: left the theater lot in a white Lincoln
11. Officer Robinson must write a report on the incident. Which of the following expresses the information most clearly and accurately?
  1. At midnight, at Silver Screen Multiplex, a woman of about 40 years old tried to sell drugs to Danny Singh. The woman left the theater lot in a white Lincoln, according to Danny Singh, to whom the woman tried to sell the drugs.
  2. Danny Singh reported that at midnight at the Silver Screen Multiplex, a woman around 40 years of age attempted to sell him drugs, then left the theater lot in a white Lincoln.
  3. Danny Singh reported that, at midnight, a woman tried to sell him drugs. The woman then left the theater lot in a white Lincoln, after which time Mr. Singh called the police to report the attempted sale.
  4. At the Silver Screen Multiplex at midnight, a 40-year-old woman attempted to sell Danny Singh some drugs. The woman was described as 40 years old, and left the theater in a white car.
12. Officer Petty responds to the scene of a reported domestic dispute, where she gathers the following information:
  
  Location: 88 DeVaro
  
  Time: 3:30 p.m.
  
  Incident: loud fighting and crashing sounds coming from the house
  
  Person Reporting Incident: Chung Lee, a neighbor
  
  Residents at 88 DeVaro: Jay and Ida Lindsay
  
  Action Taken: The couple explained that they were practicing judo together; no action taken.
13. Officer Petty has to write her report. Which of the following expresses the information most clearly and accurately?
  1. At 3:30 p.m., Chung Lee reported that loud fighting and crashing sounds were coming from his neighbors’ house at 88 DeVaro. The residents, Jay and Ida Lindsay, explained that they were practicing judo together, so no action was taken.
  2. At 88 DeVaro, a judo practice session between Jay and Ida Lindsay, the residents, alarmed their neighbor, Chung Lee, who called the police. No action was taken.
  3. Chung Lee reported that his neighbors at 88 DeVaro were fighting and that crashing sounds were loudly coming from their house at 3:30 p.m. Jay and Ida Lindsay said they were just practicing judo.
  4. Jay and Ida Lindsay were practicing judo in their home at 88 DeVaro, causing loud fighting and crashing sounds to be heard by their neighbor, Chung Lee, who became concerned and called the police. No action was taken.
14. Officer London is stopped by a girl who asks that he take her friend, who has been stung multiple times by hornets, to the hospital. At the hospital, Officer London gathers the following information:
  
  Victim: Reggie Planks, age 8
  
  Condition: stable after a severe allergic reaction to hornet stings
  
  Friend: Hanna Reynolds, age 7
  
  Action Taken: Hanna Reynolds provided Reggie Planks’s phone number, and his parents were contacted.
15. Officer London must fill out his report. Which of the following expresses the information most clearly and accurately?
  1. After suffering a severe allergic reaction to multiple hornet stings, Reggie Planks, age 8, is in stable condition. His parents were contacted.
  2. Reggie Planks, age 8, was stung multiple times by hornets and suffered a severe allergic reaction. Reggie was taken to the hospital, where he is in stable condition. His friend, Hanna Reynolds, provided Reggie’s phone number, and his parents were contacted.
  3. Hanna Reynolds, age 8 and a friend of hornet sting victim Reggie Planks, age 7, provided Reggie’s phone number so that his parents could be contacted after Reggie suffered a severe allergic reaction. Reggie is now in stable condition.
  4. In stable condition after suffering a severe allergic reaction to multiple hornet stings, the parents of Reggie Planks, age 8, have been contacted, thanks to his friend Hanna Reynolds, age 7, who provided their phone number.
16. Officer Westover arrives at a residence that has been spray-painted with obscenities. At the residence, Officer Westover gathers the following information:
  
  Location: #15 Tanner Circle
  
  Crime: vandalism; house was spray-painted with obscenities
  
  Victim: Mrs. Hersch
  
  Suspect: Grant Patrick
  
  Witness: Geri Budd, a neighbor
  
  Status of Suspect: arrested
17. Officer Westover must write her report. Which of the following expresses the information most clearly and accurately?
  1. Mrs. Hersch’s home at #15 Tanner Circle was reportedly vandalized by Grant Patrick, who spray-painted obscenities on the house while a neighbor was watching. Mr. Patrick was arrested.
  2. Geri Budd, who lives near Hersch’s home at #15 Tanner Circle, witnessed Grant Patrick spray-painting the Hersch residence with obscenities. Mr. Patrick was arrested.
  3. Grant Patrick was arrested after a witness, Mrs. Hersch’s neighbor Geri Budd, saw him spray-paint obscenities onto the house at #15 Tanner Circle, where Mrs. Hersch lives.
  4. At #15 Tanner Circle, Mrs. Hersch reported that her neighbor, Geri Budd, had seen Grant Patrick spray-paint Mrs. Hersch's house with obscenities. Mr. Patrick was arrested.
1. Questions 44-46
  
  To answer questions 44–46, use the information in the following passage.
  
  Police Officers Jennings and Lincoln were working a 4:00 p.m. to midnight tour of duty on Friday, December 5, when they were assigned to investigate a burglary. At 7:00 p.m., they were told to respond to 35-45 Grand Street, Apartment 1402, and to speak to the complainant, Ms. Phoebe Frost. Upon arrival, Officer Jennings interviewed Ms. Frost, who stated that when she returned home from work at approximately 6:10 p.m., she was unable to unlock her door because the keyhole had been stuffed with chewing gum. The building superintendent wasn’t home, so she had a cup of coffee at the diner on the corner. When she returned to the building, the superintendent had arrived home and was able to open the door for her. Once she entered her apartment, she saw that her TV and DVD player were gone, and her jewelry box had been emptied and was lying on the floor. She immediately left the apartment and called the police from the super’s apartment.
  
  Officer Lincoln, who is qualified in fingerprint recovery, dusted the jewelry box and the front door in an attempt to recover any fingerprints that the burglar may have left. The officers also interviewed several other residents of the floor: Mrs. Lenore Caputo, who lives in Apartment 1404 next door to Ms. Frost; Ms. Frida Kalish, who lives in Apartment 1400 on the other side of Ms. Frost; and Mr. William Babbit, who lives in Apartment 1407 across the hall. None of the individuals had been at home during the day, and none had seen or heard anything unusual. Mrs. Caputo had come home earliest, at about 4:30 p.m. Ms. Kalish had returned at 5:45, and Mr. Babbit between 5:45 and 6:00.
  
  At 4:30 in the afternoon on Saturday, December 6, Officers Jennings and Lincoln responded to Apartment 1514 in the same building on a call of burglary. The complainant, Ms. Lee Chung, stated that she left her apartment at about 2:00 to go shopping and run errands. When she returned home, she discovered that the lock on her apartment door had been stuffed with chewing gum. She found the super, who let her in. She discovered that her apartment had been burglarized. Her TV and DVD player were missing, along with her laptop computer, her answering machine, and her microwave oven. Officer Lincoln dusted for prints, focusing on the front door and a dresser, which had been left with its drawers ajar. The officers interviewed several neighbors: Mr. Stuart Lyon in Apartment 1512 next door, Mrs. Eunice Colón in Apartment 1516, and Ms. Petra Gruber in Apartment 1520 across the hall. Ms. Gruber had been home studying all afternoon but had heard nothing; Mr. Lyon had just returned from a trip to Washington, D.C., and hadn’t been home; Mrs. Colón had heard “suspicious footsteps” at approximately 3:00 p.m. but hadn’t seen anyone when she looked through the apartment door’s peephole.
  
  At the precinct, Detective Melendez was assigned to investigate the burglaries. Three days after the second burglary, Mr. Allen Hunt of the fingerprint identification unit informed Detective Melendez that the prints matched those of Peter Reilly, whose last known address was 355 Gavel Street, Apartment 1705. Later that evening, after obtaining an arrest warrant, Detective Melendez arrested Peter Reilly for the burglaries.
2. Who lived on the same floor as Ms. Frost?
  1. Mrs. Eunice Colón
  2. Mr. Allen Hunt
  3. Mr. William Babbit
  4. Mr. Stuart Lyon
3. When was the suspect arrested?
  1. December 9
  2. December 5
  3. December 6
  4. December 12
4. Why was Ms. Chung unable to unlock her door?
  1. The lock was stuffed with chewing gum.
  2. A pickpocket had stolen her key.
  3. The lock had been loosened so it no longer worked.
  4. The lock was stuffed with toothpicks.
1. Questions 47-49
  
  To answer questions 47–49, use the information in the following passage.
  
  Officers Scanlon and McCoy were in a patrol car when they were called to the scene of a vehicle/pedestrian accident at the intersection of 14th Avenue and Cavalcade Street. When the officers arrived at the scene, they saw that the injured pedestrian was being tended to by paramedics. Several people were gathered at the corners of the intersection. The driver of the car had parked to the side on Cavalcade Street. Officers in another patrol car began directing traffic, and Officers Scanlon and McCoy interviewed the driver and the witnesses.
  
  The driver, Mr. Pierre Toulouse, said he’d been driving his Ford Taurus northbound on Cavalcade. As he neared the intersection, the light turned yellow; he’d just noticed this when the pedestrian ran in front of the car. Mr. Toulouse said he slammed on the brakes but was unable to stop. He said he wasn’t sure exactly how fast he was traveling, but was certain that it was no more than 30 mph. His insurance and registration were current, but his driver’s license had expired on his last birthday. Mr. Toulouse said he’d simply forgotten to renew it; a license check showed no outstanding violations.
  
  Several of the bystanders said they’d witnessed the incident. Ms. Amy Presser said she’d been waiting at the southeast corner to cross Cavalcade. She happened to be looking south and saw the Taurus approaching the intersection. She stated that the car’s speed was “about normal” and that she’d seen the light turn yellow just as the car entered the intersection. She had not seen the pedestrian until the car began braking and struck him.
  
  Mr. Augustin Lantos also had been waiting to cross Cavalcade but on the corner opposite Ms. Presser. He said he’d seen the Ford “out of the corner of his eye,” but he couldn’t tell how fast it had been traveling. He had seen the pedestrian approaching the corner; Mr. Lantos said the young man was running along the sidewalk, carrying a basketball.
  
  The young man glanced both ways at the intersection but ran into the street without pausing. Mr. Lantos turned his head as the pedestrian left the curb and did not see the collision. Mr. Lantos said he’d seen young people jaywalking at this intersection many times, often headed for the basketball courts in the nearby park, and he had been “expecting something like this to happen one of these days.”
  
  Mr. Ben Klein had been standing at the bus stop on the west side of Cavalcade, about midway down the block. He had noticed the Taurus as it went through the intersection of Cavalcade and 13th Avenue; he said the car seemed to be traveling at a moderate speed. His view of the collision was blocked by parked cars.
  
  Ms. Nanette Guidry had left the deli at the southeast corner of Cavalcade and 14th Avenue shortly before the Taurus struck the pedestrian. She said the young man had brushed against her as he was running toward the intersection, and she was irritated that he didn’t apologize. She was about to cross 14th Avenue and had turned to the left to check traffic when she saw the young man being struck by the Taurus; she said that just prior to the collision, she’d seen the Taurus out of the corner of her eye, and it had been “flying along very fast.”
  
  Before the paramedics took the pedestrian to the hospital, one of them reported to Officer McCoy. The pedestrian’s name was Lenny McGraw; he had a broken femur and possible internal injuries. He was conscious but unable to answer any questions.
2. Who was driving the Ford Taurus involved in the incident?
  1. Mr. Ben Klein
  2. Mr. Augustin Lantos
  3. Mr. Lenny McGraw
  4. Mr. Pierre Toulouse
3. In which direction was the driver traveling?
  1. Northbound on 14th Avenue
  2. Eastbound on Cavalcade
  3. Northbound on Cavalcade
  4. Southbound on 14th Avenue
4. How many people witnessed the accident?
  1. Four people, all of whom witnessed the car strike the pedestrian
  2. Four people, two of whom witnessed the car strike the pedestrian
  3. Four people, three of whom witnessed the car strike the pedestrian
  4. Four people, none of whom witnessed the car strike the pedestrian
1. Questions 50-52
  
  For questions 50-52, Select the object that is included in the figure below. Only ONE of the answer choices for each question is included in the figure. Objects may be larger, smaller, mirrored, or rotated in the picture, but the proportions will be identical.
1. Questions 53-55
  
  For Questions 53-55, Select the object that is included in the figure below. Only ONE of the answer choices for each question is included in the figure. Objects may be larger, smaller, mirrored, or rotated in the picture, but the proportions will be identical.
1. Questions 56-57
  
  Please use the following map for questions 56–57.
2. Officer Kazan has been dispatched to a home at the corner of Auburn Drive and Whittier Lane. She is currently located at the intersection of Windemeir Lane and Lennox Drive.
3. Which of the following would be the shortest (least distance) route for Officer Kazan to take to the incident scene?
  1. South on Windemeir Lane, east on Laurelhurst Drive, south on Goldenwest Street, west on Valentine Drive, north on Whittier Lane
  2. South on Windemeir Lane, east on Lafayette Drive, south on Redlands Lane, east on Auburn Drive
  3. South on Windemeir Lane, east on Lafayette Drive, south on Pomona Lane, east on Auburn Drive
  4. South on Windemeir Lane, east on Lafayette Drive, south on Redlands Lane, east on Bridgewater Drive, north on Whittier Lane
4. Officer Davis has been dispatched to a home at the intersection of Oakmont Lane and Oakgrove Circle. He is currently located at the intersection of Craig Lane and Walton Drive.
5. Which of the following would be the shortest (least distance) route for Officer Davis to take to the incident scene?
  1. South on Craig Lane, west on Lennox Drive, south on Edwards Street, east on Heil Avenue, north on Oakmont Lane
  2. West on Walton Drive, south on Giarc Lane, west on Lennox Drive, south on Howland Lane, east on Edgemont Drive, south on Oakmont Lane
  3. South on Craig Lane, east on Lennox Drive, south on Windemeir Lane, east on Lafayette Drive, south on Redlands Lane, west on Edgemont Drive, south on Oakmont Lane
  4. East on Walton Drive, north on Marian Lane, west on Edinger Avenue, south on Edwards Street, east on Edgemont Drive, south on Oakmont Lane
1. Questions 58-59
  
  Please use the following map for questions 58–59.
2. Officer Kovacs has been dispatched to a home at the intersection of Guinida Lane and Deste Drive. He is currently located at the intersection of Ball Road and Perdido Street.
3. Which of the following would be the shortest (least distance) route for Officer Kovacs to take to the incident scene?
  1. South on Perdido Street, west on Bienville Avenue, south on Milneburg Street, west on Guinida Lane
  2. South on Perdido Street, west on Guinida Lane
  3. West on Ball Road, south on South Gilbert Street, east on Guinida Lane
  4. South on Perdido Street, east on Bienville Avenue, South on Antigua Street, west on Guinida Lane
4. Officer Bentley has been dispatched to a home at the intersection of Harriet Lane and South Gilbert Street. She is currently located at the intersection of Bienville Avenue and Gravier Street.
5. Which of the following would be the shortest (least distance) route for Officer Bentley to take to the incident scene?
  1. West on Bienville Avenue, north on Perdido Street, west on Ball Road, south on South Gilbert Street
  2. West on Bienville Avenue, south on Perdido Street, west on Chanticleer Road, south on South Gilbert Street
  3. South on Gravier Street, west on Guinida Lane, south on South Gilbert Street
  4. West on Bienville Avenue, south on Perdido Street, west on Cerritos Avenue, north on South Gilbert Street
1. Questions 60-61
  
  Please use the following map for questions 60–61. NOTE: Direction arrows indicate flow of traffic.
2. Officer Keyes has been dispatched to a home at the intersection of West 27th Street and South Hamlin Avenue. He is currently located at the intersection of West 30th Street and South Lawndale Avenue.
3. Which of the following would be the shortest (least distance) route for Officer Keyes to take, while following the flow of traffic?
  1. South on South Lawndale Avenue, west on West 31st Street, north on South Pulaski Road, east on West 27th Street
  2. East on West 30th Street, north on South Central Park Avenue, west on West 26th Street, south on South Hamlin Avenue
  3. West on West 30th Street, north on South Avers Avenue, east on West 27th Street
  4. East on West 30th Street, north on South Millard Avenue, west on West 28th Street, north on South Avers Avenue, east on West 27th Street
4. According to witness statements, a robbery suspect was seen running northbound on South Ridgeway Avenue. The suspect turned left on West 28th Street, traveled three blocks, turned left again, and ran two more blocks before the trail was lost.
5. At which intersection was the suspect last seen?
  1. West 31st Street and South Springfield Avenue
  2. West 30th Street and South Pulaski Road
  3. West 26th Street and South Springfield Avenue
  4. West 26th Street and South Central Park Avenue
1. Questions 62–66
  
  Read the definitions, and then select the best answer to the following questions.
2. In State X, the crime of auto stripping is defined in the following ways:
  - Auto stripping in the third degree occurs when a person removes or destroys any part of a vehicle without the owner's permission.
  - Auto stripping in the second degree occurs when a person removes or destroys any part of two or more vehicles without the owners' permission, and the total value of the parts removed or destroyed is greater than $1,000.
  - Auto stripping in the first degree occurs when a person removes or destroys any part of three or more vehicles without the owners' permission, and the total value of the parts removed or destroyed is greater than $3,000.
3. According to the definition given, which of the following is the best example of auto stripping in the second degree?
  1. A man removes all four tires from his ex-girlfriend's car, including rims valued at $1,500 total.
  2. A woman breaks the windows out of her neighbor's two vehicles during an argument, causing $800 in damage.
  3. A man removes stereo systems from four vehicles, valued at $2,000 total.
  4. A man removes hood ornaments from at least 20 cars in his neighborhood, causing $4,000 in damage.
In State X, the crime of computer tampering in the third degree is defined as any one of the following:
- Accessing a computer or computer network without authorization with the intent to commit a felony
- Accessing a computer or computer network without authorization and altering computer material
- Accessing a computer or computer network without authorization and destroying computer data or programs, causing at least $1,000 in damages
According to the definition given, which of the following is the best example of computer tampering in the third degree?
1. A woman uses her personal computer to run an illegal online gambling operation, which is a felony.
2. A man accesses his wife's email account to read messages she sent to a former boyfriend.
3. A man attempts to fix his friend's computer at her request, but accidentally erases computer programs valued at $1,000.
4. A woman facing termination secretly deletes software from her employer's computer network, causing $1,500 in damages.
In State X, the crime of grand larceny in the fourth degree is defined as theft involving at least one of the following conditions:
- The property is valued at more than $1,000.
- The property consists of records kept by elected officials.
- The property consists of a credit or debit card.
- The property is forcibly taken from another person.
- The property consists of one or more firearms.
According to the definition given, which of the following is NOT an example of grand larceny in the fourth degree?
1. A man borrows a camera worth $800 from a friend, but loses it and refuses to pay the owner back for it.
2. A woman removes printouts of the mayor's expense reports from his desk in City Hall.
3. A woman secretly takes her sister's credit card and uses it to buy $400 worth of clothing at the mall.
4. A man grabs a woman's purse at a busy intersection and runs off but later discovers the purse only contains $50 and some personal effects.
In State X, the crime of disorderly conduct occurs when a person, through recklessness or intent to cause public inconvenience, does at least one of the following:
- Engages in a fight or threatening behavior
- Creates a noise nuisance
- Disturbs the lawful assembly of other people without authority
- Blocks the traffic flow of vehicles or pedestrians
According to the definition given, which of the following is NOT an example of disorderly conduct?
1. A woman punches a stranger at the mall after he insults her child.
2. A man refuses to turn down his loud music despite complaints from neighbors.
3. A woman stages an impromptu pantomime performance in the park plaza without first notifying park personnel.
4. A man blocks an intersection and demands that drivers pay him a toll to use the road.
In State X, the crime of loitering is defined as any one of the following actions:
- Remaining in a public place for the purpose of gambling with dice, cards, or similar items
- Remaining on school grounds without a legitimate purpose or written permission from school officials
- Remaining in a bus, train, or subway station for the purpose of selling goods or services
- Remaining in a bus, train, or subway station for the purpose of providing entertainment in exchange for tips or donations
According to the definition given, which of the following is the best example of loitering?
1. A man carries playing cards on his way to a poker match at a friend's house.
2. A man approaches travelers in the bus station and attempts to sell them coupon books for local businesses.
3. A woman waits in the train station to meet a business acquaintance for lunch.
4. A man sits parked in the school parking lot waiting for his daughter to finish class so he can drive her home.
1. Questions 67–70
  
  Look at the provided image, and then select the best corresponding image to answer each question.
3. Which face below is an exact representation of the face above?
4. The woman shown here has since changed her hairstyle.
5. Which face below represents the same woman with a different hairstyle?
6. The man shown here has since grown facial hair.
7. Which face below represents the same man with facial hair?
9. Which face below is an exact representation of the face above?
1. Questions 71-74
  
  Questions 71–74 each contain a set of letters, symbols, and numbers. Please choose only ONE option for each that contains the exact same pattern of letters, symbols, and numbers.
2. YIiO0hggGBmnn;sWvvVw6bp9
  1. YIi0OhggGBmnn;sWvvVw6bp9
  2. YIiO0hggGBmnn;sWvvVw6bp9
  3. YIiO0hggGBmmn;sWvvVw6bp9
  4. YIiO0hggGBmnn;sWwvVw6bp9
3. dbbd[+rTHy/x]ccogqp\./un
  1. dbdb[+rTHy/x]ccogqp\./un
  2. dbbd{+rTHy/x}ccogqp\./un
  3. dbbd[+rTHy/x]coogqp\./un
  4. dbbd[+rTHy/x]ccogqp\./un
4. Hi4&;xx><-jgpq\$tRd"!li"
  1. Hi4&;xx><-jgpq\$tRd"!li"
  2. Hi4&;xx><-jgpq\$tRd"!il"
  3. Hi4&;xx<>-jgpq\$tRd"!li"
  4. Hi4&;xx><-jgpq\StRd"!li"
5. YvWVum%,uw#dpbqB3EH=s_wO
  1. YvWVum%,uw#dpbqB3EH=s_wO
  2. YvWVum%;uw#dpbqB3EH=s_wO
  3. YvWVum%,uw#dpbqB3EH=s_w0
  4. YvVWum%,uw#dpbqB3EH=s_wO
1. Questions 75–77
  
  Read the short scenarios, and then place the statements in the most logical order.
2. Officer Aquino is interviewing the victim of a robbery. The following six statements appeared in the victim's account of the incident.
  1. As I reached in my pocket for my phone, a man came behind me and pressed the point of a knife into my lower back.
  2. I ran back into the gym and told an employee what had just happened.
  3. The woman dropped my phone to the ground and smashed it under her foot, then fled with the man south down First Street.
  4. I walked out of the gym where I had spinning class and headed to my car at the far end of the parking lot.
  5. The man demanded my wallet, and the woman demanded my phone, so I complied.
  6. A woman approached me and asked if she could use my phone to report a car accident.
3. What is the most logical order of these statements?
  1. 4, 1, 5, 6, 3, 2
  2. 6, 2, 4, 1, 5, 3
  3. 4, 6, 1, 5, 3, 2
  4. 1, 6, 3, 5, 4, 2
4. Officer Tran is interviewing a witness who saw a murder victim shortly before she was killed. The following six statements appeared in the witness's account of the incident.
  1. I asked Melissa what she'd been up to, and she looked kind of scared. She said, "Not much. But we gotta take off. I'll text you later."
  2. On Tuesday night, I saw Melissa at the convenience store with a guy I didn't recognize. He was about 6 feet tall, with very short black hair and a large mole on his right temple.
  3. I texted Melissa an hour later just to check in, but she never responded.
  4. Melissa and the guy walked out to the parking lot, and I could see they were arguing about something next to their car, which was a black SUV. I assume it was his car, because I haven't seen it before.
  5. I haven't seen Melissa around much lately, and I assumed it was because she had a new boyfriend.
  6. The guy opened the passenger door and pushed Melissa into the car. I heard her yell something at him, but I couldn't make out the words.
5. What is the most logical order of these statements?
  1. 2, 4, 6, 1, 5, 3
  2. 1, 5, 4, 6, 2, 3
  3. 2, 3, 5, 1, 4, 6
  4. 5, 2, 1, 4, 6, 3
6. In the aftermath of a bombing at a popular holiday parade, Officer Nilsson is interviewing a witness who may have seen the bomber prior to the blast. The following six statements appeared in the witness's account of the incident.
  1. As the Santa's Workshop float approached, I saw a bright flash and heard a deafening boom. It knocked me to the floor.
  2. I was watching the parade from the window of my fourth-story apartment, like I do every year. The parade route goes right down my street.
  3. The man in the blue sweatshirt moved quickly through the crowd of spectators and turned north at the Foster Street intersection, leaving my view.
  4. After the float with the dancing snowflakes passed by, I saw a man in a blue hooded sweatshirt drop a black duffle bag near the curb on the opposite side of the street.
  5. The crowds along the sidewalk were somewhat smaller than usual, probably because of the very cold weather.
  6. When I looked out the window again, there was a cloud of smoke in the street, and I could hear people screaming.
7. What is the most logical order of these statements?
  1. 5, 2, 3, 4, 1, 6
  2. 2, 5, 4, 3, 1, 6
  3. 4, 5, 3, 1, 2, 6
  4. 1, 2, 4, 6, 5, 3
1. Questions 78–80
  
  Use the following charts to answer questions 78–80.
2. If the number of suicides by firearm increases by the same number as the previous two years, what will be the number of suicides by firearm in 2017?
  1. 52
  2. 56
  3. 60
  4. 64
3. How many suicides by firearm occurred in the same year that the number of firearms registrations first reached 60,000?
  1. 22
  2. 24
  3. 28
  4. 32
4. Which time span shows no increase in registered firearms in Cofal County?
  1. 2010 to 2011
  2. 2014 to 2015
  3. 2015 to 2016
  4. 2016 to present day
1. Questions 81–83
  
  Read the descriptions of a duty an officer may be called upon to perform, and then select the best answer to the following questions.
2. A police officer may have to order a crowd to disperse in cases of unlawful assembly or instances where the crowd poses a safety hazard to themselves or others.
3. For which of the following should an officer issue an order for a crowd to disperse?
  1. A group of sports fans is standing in the middle of a street, blocking traffic, celebrating their team's victory.
  2. A group of protesters gathers on the sidewalk in front of City Hall to demand the mayor's resignation.
  3. A group of picketers marches outside the entrance of a company headquarters building to call for higher wages.
  4. A group of tourists follows a tour guide through the streets of downtown.
4. A police officer may be called upon to evacuate people from a dangerous area.
5. From which of the following should an officer evacuate people?
  1. An office building with a broken heating system
  2. A school conducting a fire drill
  3. A sold-out rock concert delayed by rain
  4. An office that has received a bomb threat
6. A police officer may be called upon to help mediate disputes between individuals.
7. Which of the following disputes would an officer be most likely to help mediate?
  1. A disagreement between an employer and employee over job performance
  2. A discussion between friends over where to eat dinner
  3. A dispute between criminals over how to divide their drug profits
  4. An argument between a cashier and a customer over whether an item was correctly paid for
1. Questions 84–86
  
  Use the following passage to answer questions 84–86.
  
  On September 21, 2017, at 6:38 p.m., Mr. Hari Reddy contacted the Bridgetown Police Department after he returned to his home at 538 Oakwood Lane to find that it had been burglarized. The front door was still locked, but the rear sliding glass door in the dining room was open and undamaged, despite being left closed and locked. The only missing items were taken from a wall safe in the victim's bedroom, which was concealed behind a large framed landscape print. The wall safe was opened without evidence of force. The stolen items included a large number of various gold coins valued at approximately $22,000 as well as an antique watch valued at $1,000. In the garage, a small window at the back of the building was broken. Mr. Reddy reported that the window had been intact when he left for work. No blood evidence was found among the broken glass.
2. Based only on the information provided, which of the following is most likely to be true?
  1. There were several burglars working together.
  2. The burglar was familiar with the Reddy home.
  3. The burglar parked his getaway car on the next block over.
  4. The burglar was in the house for at least 20 minutes.
3. Which of the following is the most likely route taken by the burglar through the house?
  1. Dining room to master bedroom to garage
  2. Master bedroom to garage to dining room
  3. Back door to master bedroom to front door
  4. Garage to master bedroom to dining room
4. Which of the following pieces of evidence would most likely incriminate the burglar?
  1. A match of a suspect's fingerprints to fingerprints found on the picture glass in the master bedroom
  2. A comparison of the garage door damage to similar damage in a previous burglary with a known suspect
  3. Transaction receipts indicating a suspect has recently sold a large quantity of gold coins to a local dealer
  4. A match between a suspect's car and a witness description of a strange car in the area just before the burglary
1. Questions 87–88
  
  Read the short scenarios, and then select the best answer to the following questions.
2. The suspect first ran northbound on Spring Street, but was startled by a large group of people approaching. He turned around and doubled back toward the victim, running past the victim in the opposite direction for about a block, before turning to his left and disappearing around a corner.
3. According to this information, the suspect was last seen heading:
  1. north
  2. south
  3. east
  4. west
4. The suspect was observed by witnesses traveling eastbound on Travis Lane. The suspect then turned right at the corner of Fox Avenue, ran for two more blocks, and turned right again.
5. According to this information, the suspect was last seen heading:
  1. west
  2. north
  3. south
  4. east
1. Questions 89–91
  
  For each question below, please choose the line that contains the misspelled word, grammatical error, or punctuation error by choosing the correct Roman numeral line number. Only one of the lines will contain an error.
2. 1. Officer Danko approached a group of youths standing near the entrance to the Dubois
  2. Corner Store. One of the youths, Andrew Hunter, fled to the south as Danko approached,
  3. leading the officer to engage in persuit. Hunter attempted to climb a chain-link fence on
  4. Downey Street between Elm and Willow Lanes, but Danko was able to apprehend him.
  1. Line I
  2. Line II
  3. Line III
  4. Line IV
3. 1. Community outreach is an important part of police work. Officer Trevins visits local
  2. elementary schools and gives presentations about the dangers of drugs. Trevins is often
  3. later approached by teachers and students alike. Who tell her that her visits have made
  4. a profound impact on the students. Many even say they want to become police officers!
  1. Line I
  2. Line II
  3. Line III
  4. Line IV
4. 1. According to several witnesses, a dark blue Mercedes turned right onto Hoover at a high
  2. rate of speed, and a passenger fired three shots at a crowd in front of the club before
  3. speeding away. Though no identification of the suspects could be made, several witnesses
  4. indicated that the suspects was likely members of the Eighth Street Slayers, a local gang.
  1. Line I
  2. Line II
  3. Line III
  4. Line IV
1. Questions 92–93
  
  Read the short traffic accident scenarios, and then choose the diagram that best answers the question.
2. Officer Mead responded to a traffic accident. According to a witness, the driver of a sedan (Vehicle 1) was traveling northbound on First Street and made a left turn onto Elm Road in front of a southbound bus (Vehicle #2), even though he was required to yield to oncoming traffic. Vehicle #2 struck Vehicle #1 on the passenger side of Vehicle #1's front end.
3. Which of the following diagrams accurately depicts the witness statement?
4. Officer Park responded to a traffic accident. According to a witness, the driver of a sedan (Vehicle #1) was facing eastbound on Dire Avenue, waiting to turn left onto Lemon Street. The driver of a hatchback (Vehicle #2), also eastbound on Dire Avenue, did not see that Vehicle #1 was stopped and rear-ended Vehicle #1. The collision pushed Vehicle #1 into oncoming traffic, where a station wagon (Vehicle #3) struck Vehicle #1 in the front end.
5. Which of the following diagrams accurately depicts the witness statement?
1. Questions 94–100
  
  Read the short scenarios, and then select the best answer to the following questions.
2. Officer Curry observes that a great number of larcenies have been occurring in different sections of the area he patrols. He has determined that bicycles are stolen from the high-school quad, newspapers are stolen from the business district, and hats are stolen from the shopping district. Bicycles are stolen between 1:00 p.m. and 3:30 p.m., newspapers are stolen between 6:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., and hats are stolen between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Bicycles are stolen on Wednesdays and Fridays; newspapers on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays; and hats on Thursdays.
3. Based on the information provided, which of the following patrol schedules would enable Officer Curry to most effectively reduce the number of hats stolen?
  1. The shopping district, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
  2. The shopping district, Thursdays, 9:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.
  3. The business district, Thursdays, 10:00 p.m. to 4:00 a.m.
  4. The business district, weekdays, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
4. Based on the information provided, which of the following patrol schedules would be least effective in reducing the number of bicycles stolen?
  1. The high-school quad, weekdays, 10:00 a.m. to noon
  2. The high-school quad, weekdays, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
  3. The high-school quad, Wednesdays and Fridays, noon to 4:00 p.m.
  4. The high-school quad, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
5. Several burglaries were committed in the same four-block area over the course of a month. Based on descriptions of eyewitnesses, it is believed that the same person committed all of the burglaries. Officers are provided with the following description: Caucasian male with short-cropped brown hair, approximately 6 feet tall and 180 lb, with a deep scar on his left cheek.
6. Officer Shanks stops four males for questioning. Which one of the items of information provided by witnesses should Officer Shanks consider the most helpful in identifying the suspect?
  1. The suspect is Caucasian.
  2. The suspect is 6 feet tall.
  3. The suspect has short-cropped brown hair.
  4. The suspect has a deep scar on his left cheek.
7. Several assaults were committed around town over the course of a month. Based on descriptions of eyewitnesses, it is believed that the same person committed all of the assaults. Officers are provided with the following description: Asian male with long black hair in a ponytail, braces on his teeth, approximately five and a half feet tall and 130 lb, wearing tan cargo shorts.
8. Officer DeLeon stops four Asian males for questioning. Which one of the items of information provided by witnesses should Officer DeLeon consider the most helpful in identifying the suspect?
  1. The suspect wears his hair in a ponytail.
  2. The suspect has braces on his teeth.
  3. The suspect weighs about 130 lb.
  4. The suspect is wearing tan cargo shorts.
9. Several car thefts were committed around town over the course of a week. Based on descriptions of eyewitnesses, it is believed that the same person committed all of the thefts. Officers are provided with the following description: female with hair covered by a blue bandanna, approximately 5 feet tall and 120 lb, three piercings on her left eyebrow, wearing bright pink fingernail polish.
10. Officer Sparks stops four females for questioning. Which one of the items of information provided by witnesses should Officer Sparks consider the most helpful in identifying the suspect?
  1. The suspect has three piercings on her left eyebrow.
  2. The suspect's hair is covered by a blue bandana.
  3. The suspect is approximately 5 feet tall.
  4. The suspect is wearing bright pink fingernail polish.
11. Mrs. Hancock, who lives at 3075 Teak Street, returns home from taking her kids to school and finds her expensive brick mailbox broken and laying on her front lawn. She calls the police. When Officer Lee arrives, Mrs. Hancock shows him the damage and says she is certain that her neighbor’s 20-year-old son, Ronnie Fielding, is guilty because he speeds around the neighborhood recklessly and has never held down a job.
  
  Mrs. Hancock gives Officer Lee a description of Ronnie and tells him that Ronnie and his parents live around the corner, at 2828 Oak Drive, and that Ronnie drives a red Jeep with an obscene cartoon sticker on his rear bumper. Officer Lee writes down the information and calls in an alert for Ronnie Fielding and his vehicle. He then returns to the station house.
12. Officer Lee's actions were:
  1. improper, because Officer Lee should have stayed around and asked Mrs. Hancock to list other neighbors with bad reputations
  2. improper, because Officer Lee should have visited the Fielding residence in an attempt to question Ronnie as to whether or not he might have been involved
  3. proper, because Mrs. Hancock’s instincts were probably correct, since she knows her neighborhood, and Ronnie Fielding could cause more damage to personal property if a concentrated effort to apprehend him is not made
  4. proper, because even if Ronnie Fielding is not guilty, Mrs. Hancock’s suspicion is the only lead Officer Lee has, and he needs to get back to the precinct right away to type up his report
13. A speeding motorist, driving down a busy road in a shopping district, refuses to pull over, even after Officer Sandoval indicates by flashing lights and several amplified verbal announcements that the motorist should do so. Officer Sandoval leans out of his window and fires a shot at the motorist’s left front tire.
14. Officer Sandoval's actions were:
  1. proper, because the motorist is dangerous and should be stopped immediately
  2. proper, because this will deter others from attempting to evade a pursuing officer in the future
  3. improper, because his actions might have endangered the lives of innocent people on this busy stretch of road
  4. improper, because Officer Sandoval should have taken a shot at the rear tire, which would stop the vehicle more safely