Tennessee Law Enforcement Training Academy (TLETA) Week 10 Practice Test

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• What is action/reaction?
• Which two steering techniques are mentioned for maintaining control?
• Approximately 85% of shootouts occur at a distance of less than 21 feet between the officer and the suspect.
• According to the laws of motion, a body at rest will stay at rest unless acted upon by what?
• What are examples of temporary evidence?
• In a two-vehicle non-central collision, the direction of force of at least one vehicle does not go through the center mass.
• What is friction?
• In wet conditions, the essential function of tire tread is to
• What does material of road surface mean?
• What does the One Plus One Theory state?
• Which print type is visible to the naked eye without processing?
• When is a person most likely to resist?
• How is a criminal crash investigation treated?
• Which statement about latent prints is accurate?
• Which statement about dying declarations in hearsay law is correct?
• Double locking handcuffs are primarily used to prevent what?
• If a vehicle has mass m and velocity v, its momentum is mv. If mass doubles while velocity remains constant, momentum will
• Which statement about the admissibility of a dying declaration is true?
• Photography is
• Which term describes the tendency to resist changes in motion?
• Which statement about nighttime reaction time is correct?
• What should you never do when driving at night in reference to your headlights?
• What are the two steering methods?
• When are fingerprints formed, in terms of birth timing?
• Active protection devices vs passive protection devices are defined as
• A professional driver is defined as
• Which is a control principle?
• Which defensive driving component involves maintaining safe following distance and spacing to provide time to react?
• First step in applying pressure points
• What is the daytime reaction time value?
• Which pressure point is located on the outside of the thigh?
• What defines an emergency reload?
• What is an erroneous identification?
• What is the first law of motion?
• In crime scene photography, which factor most affects image detail?
• Which sequence best reflects proper crime scene response workflow?
• Which room entry technique involves officers on the same side and has the lead officer hooking to the right?
• Which gun angle is considered correct during room clearing?
• Which strategy reduces resistance by causing discomfort?
• What are the only two things a driver can control?
• What is a condition one malfunction?
• When using conventional, what type of braking method should you use?
• What is a passive occupant Protection device?
• What are the three types of friction?
• Who shares the responsibility for range safety?
• Which of the following is NOT a defensive driving component?
• Which statement about dying declarations is accurate under hearsay rules?
• What are the 3 types of prints?
• Occupant Protection devices can be
• What is an efficient driver?
• In a crash, which is NOT one of the three collisions?
• What is static friction?
• Latent print processing on paper commonly uses which chemical?
• What windshield damage pattern describes a circular spider-like pattern observed during inspection?
• Which of the following is NOT listed as a fundamental of marksmanship?
• What is the second law of motion?
• What is concealment?
• Which statement best describes the purpose of crime scene response protocols?
• Which statement best captures the deadly force standard?
• Which pressure point is on the lower leg/foot?
• What is your nighttime reaction time while driving?
• Which type of print is an impression left in a soft material?
• When are fingerprints formed?
• How did law enforcement officers transition from revolvers to semi-automatic pistols in terms of capacity?
• Which of the following describes hollow point bullets' purpose?
• How long do most shootings last?
• What is a condition three malfunction?
• What is ABS braking?
• Who benefits from you participating in the fundamentals of safe driving?
• Fatal accidents are 2.5 times more likely to occur at which time of day?
• What is a active occupant Protection device?
• Which of the following is NOT a component of the field strip components as listed?
• Which of the following is an intermediate weapon within levels of control?
• How far should your reactionary gap be when pursuing a vehicle?
• What are the four types of skids?
• Defensive driving emphasizes space management to maintain what?
• How does a gouge differ from a scrape?
• Which is the pressure point located on the inside of the thigh?
• Which statement accurately reflects the material's guidance on tangible reference points at crash scenes?
• Centripetal force is defined as the force that acts on a body moving in a circular motion and is directed toward the center.
• Defensive driving is best described as
• Which term best describes a temporary motor impairment caused by overstimulation of the nervous system?
• Which statement about firearm residue testing is accurate?
• Which defensive driving component is primarily about scanning for hazards and being prepared to respond?
• Which option is NOT part of the basic elements of gun safety as described?
• Which statement best defines inertia?
• Regarding sight picture, which statement is correct?
• How should you brake with conventional brakes?
• How long does a mental stun last on average?
• Which description about GSR evidence is accurate?
• What is the most common pistol malfunction?
• Which statement correctly describes typical ammunition capacity differences between revolvers and semiautomatic pistols?
• What are the three types of friction?
• What is the cover officers job in a room clearing situation?
• What are the three forces controlled by the driver?
• Defensive driving is necessary when
• Where should gun be held when room clearing?
• How do you demobilize a suspect using a flashlight?
• In the typical pressure points sequence, which is the third step?
• What is the most conservative use of force theory?
• In the Safety B.A.N.K mnemonic, what does the N stand for?
• How is Inertia described within laws of motion?
• One step of sight picture/sight alignment is described as: The tip of the front sight is level with the top of the rear sight and equally spaced from left to right.
• The three pistol malfunctions?
• What is the transfer concept?
• Which statement is true about the objective reasonableness assessment?
• Which rule emphasizes muzzle direction and avoiding hazards?
• What is the third law of motion?
• Which of the following best describes gun shot residue?
• What is friction?
• Acceleration and deceleration should always be
• What is the Total Control Theory?
• Which law corresponds to the statement 'For every action there is a reaction'?
• Which of the following is a fundamental of marksmanship?
• Which safety practice is essential before firing?
• Which braking system is described as an automated braking system?
• In the Safety B.A.N.K mnemonic, what does the A stand for?
• What describes the relationship between momentum and force according to the laws of motion?
• What are distraction techniques?
• Which statement matches the acceleration concept?
• What are the three components of defensive driving?
• Which statement describes patent prints?
• In a turn, the apex is described as
• When using deadly force, the threat must be so great that it doesn't matter if the person is killed
• What are the three types of people we handcuff?
• Which of the following is a listed level of resistance?
• What are major case prints?
• A semi-automatic pistol uses which device to feed ammunition?
• Which part of the curve is defined as the point of maximum turn?
• What is the recommended following distance in a non-emergency situation?
• Which of the following lists the three forces controlled by the driver?
• Which statement best captures the importance of proper crime scene response?
• In Newton's laws of motion, how is action related to reaction?
• What is acceleration?
• How many seconds does it take to perceive a hazard?
• Do headlights track the same as front wheels?
• What is the Tennessee Code Annotated (TCA) section number for deadly force?
• Which of the following is the final step in applying pressure points?
• Dying Declaration is defined as which of the following?
• What is the purpose of measuring crime scenes?
• Latent prints are prints that are not visible without processing.
• Which of the following is NOT a level of control?
• Where should you enter a building when searching?
• What is the recommended guidance for headlights in night driving?
• What are the two most important variables in disarming?
• Which approach is recommended to maintain safe coverage during room clearing?
• GSR testing is correct in indicating what?
• Which type of friction is associated with rolling motion between a ball and a surface?
• Another step of sight picture/sight alignment: The front sight should be clear and placed on the target while maintaining the sight picture.
• When is it appropriate to use impact weapons?
• Something on a surface has to be measured with ______ measurements.
• Which option is NOT listed as a basic element of gun safety?
• Which of the following is NOT one of the three types of individuals we handcuff?
• In firearm safety, what does the 'K' in B.A.N.K stand for?
• What are the two categories of stops?
• The rule that something on a surface has to be measured with three measurements applies to:
• Rolling friction is defined as?
• Which option lists the factors that make up max energy transfer for a strike?
• Which option lists all the examples of temporary evidence as described?
• We measure things so that we can________.
• Which is described as the most detrimental thing for shooters?
• To charge someone with TCA 39-13-213, vehicular homicide, probable cause of the reckless killing of another by the operation of an automobile or any other motor vehicle, as the result of
• Do not overdrive your
• Which option is not one of the three recognized types of prints?
• What goals do vehicle maintenance accomplish?
• Which of the following is a head or neck pressure point?
• What is a reference point?
• During handcuffing, which method is used to take down a resistant subject?
• When drawing a field sketch you should
• What is the most effective baton strike?
• Which item is a tangible reference point at a crash scene?
• Does an active safety device require your action?
• In a deadly force situation, which statement describes the appropriate action?
• What is cover?
• In a crisscross entry, which arrangement best describes the team?
• What is pain compliance?
• Which of the following is a level of resistance?
• Reference points must be ________.
• Static friction is defined as the force exerted between two surfaces by weight alone, standing still (most difficult).
• During skid recovery, when should brakes be applied?
• Who is a safety officer on the gun range?
• During a tactical reload, which statement is true?
• Which of the following is NOT a pressure point on the head and neck area?
• What is balance displacement?
• Over 60% of officer-involved shootings occur between which hours?
• Which description matches that you should search from bottom to top in a room clearing?
• GSR stands for what, and how is it described?
• Why should you minimize your flashlight use and use it intermittently during building clearing?
• Which statement correctly distinguishes cover from concealment?
• In a criminal crash investigation you should
• Of the shootings that occur within 21 feet, what percent occur within 5 feet or less?
• Which scenario best describes defensive driving practice?
• What does B.A.N.K stand for in reference to firearms safety?
• What are the two main causes of firearm accidents?
• Which type of friction acts when surfaces are at rest relative to each other?
• Which option correctly represents the daytime reaction time value?
• In the Safety B.A.N.K mnemonic, what does the B stand for?
• Which statement accurately describes latent prints?
• Which description matches balance displacement?
• A tire mark left from a tire that is not rotating and has parallel striations is called a
• In tire terminology, what does the phrase 'material of the tire' refer to?
• Which statement describes the difference in road friction between dry and wet conditions?
• What are the basic elements to gun safety?
• Which option best captures the three elements of basic gun safety?
• What is a professional driver?
• Centrifugal force is described as
• What are the four types of skids?
• What is the contact officers job in a room clearing situation?
• Which term describes windshield damage caused by impact?
• What is the difference between gouge and a scrape?
• What percentage of shootings occur within the hours of 1800 to 0600?
• What is the greatest hazard of room clearing?
• What are your two reactionary tactical options when faced with resistance?
• What should guide all measurement work?
• How Acceleration described within laws of motion?
• When should you brake?
• Which statement best describes the transfer concept in investigations?
• What is the main purpose of tire tread?
• What is a button hook room entry?
• Which of the following lists the three components of defensive driving?
• Which pair is identified as the main causes of firearm accidents?
• What are the 2 types of braking systems?
• Everything we do should be ______ and pertinent to the case.
• Which of the following is a type of skid?
• What are the three components of defensive driving?
• What should be used to process paper for the presence of latent prints?
• Double locking handcuffs when?
• When securing the perimeter of a crime scene, how big should it be?
• Which of the following is NOT an active occupant protection device?
• Which TCA outlines the Vanessa K Free Act and what is required under this act?
• The objective reasonableness standard is assessed from the perspective of which of the following?
• What is the purpose of hollow point bullets?
• Which of the following is NOT one of the three types of friction described?
• Which force acts toward the center in circular motion?
• How is momentum defined?
• Kinetic friction is defined as?
• Which type of friction occurs when surfaces slide past one another?
• What are the type of room entry techniques?
• Which statement about dying declarations is accurate?
• What does tire tread refer to?
• Which term describes something that defeats a round?
• What are motor dysfunctions?
• What is defensive driving?
• In a room clearing operation, which member is primarily responsible for directing the suspect verbally?
• Which of the following is NOT a control principle?
• For each piece being measured you have to have ______ measurements.
• What is mental stunning?
• The objective reasonableness test is used to determine
• What is kinetic friction?
• Which term describes a non-central collision between two vehicles?
• Which option correctly represents the daytime reaction time value? (alternative wording)
• If you have 20/20 vision in the day at night your vision is
• What are the basic elements of gun safety?
• Which of the following is listed as a pressure point on the head and neck area?
• Threshold braking is best described as?
• Which statement about the timing of officer-involved shootings is true?
• What is stealth movement?
• Which statement is true about defensive driving?
• Which scenario is commonly cited as a legitimate reason to handcuff someone during transport?
• Regarding dying declarations, which statement is correct?
• Patent prints are visible before processing or enhanced.
• What is centripetal force?
• What three things must be present to make a gun safe or unsafe?
• How should you search in a room clearing situation?
• What is centrifugal force?
• In low light, how many shootings happen?
• Which statement best describes crime scene response in investigations?
• What is the force that must be overcome when two bodies in contact move?
• What are your reactionary tactical options?
• How should acceleration and braking be performed?
• What are examples of tangible reference points?
• What three things must exist for a gun to go off?
• What are the three parts of a turn?
• ________% of shootouts occur outside 21 feet.
• What are the three collisions in a crash?
• What is the most important factor in crime scene photography?
• How many officers should be present when searching a building?
• What is a crisscross room entry?
• What distance threshold is used in the shootout statistics?
• Which Tennessee Code Annotated outlines operational audio and visual emergency equipment?
• Which statement describes inertia?
• In a two-vehicle central collision, which statement best describes the impact?
• Which statement accurately describes patent prints?
• By what factor does stopping distance increase when speed is doubled?
• Which of the following is a pressure point usable on the head and neck area?
• Which force acts away from the center in circular motion?
• Which of the following is NOT listed as a mental factor affecting driving?
• Which of the following statements about occupant protection devices is true?
• What is a fatal funnel?
• What is a modified button hook room entry?
• Which statement about officer-involved shooting timing is true?
• How many seconds does it take to redirect the vehicle?
• What is included as temporary evidence in a crash investigation?
• Which option best represents the correct sequence to recover from a skid?
• Which statement describes latent prints?
• What is a safe driver?
• How should you turn corners when room clearing?
• The main purpose of tire tread is to
• Which item is an example of a passive occupant protection device?
• What are the three parts of the curve?
• Which statement is true about range safety?
• Threshold braking is associated with which braking method?
• How many shots should you fire in a deadly force situation?
• Knee strikes are described as which type of tactic?
• What is the effect of cover in a defensive scenario?
• Approximately what percentage of shootings occur within 21 feet?
• What should you use when you encounter resistance while handcuffing?
• Hollow point bullets are designed to
• What is rolling friction?
• What are skid marks?
• What defines a tactical reload?
• What is your daytime reaction time while driving?
• In crash investigations, tire shadows are described as what type of evidence?
• If velocity remains constant and mass doubles, momentum changes by what factor?