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    Officer Selection Process Joe Burwell Loyola Law School Pre-Law Selection Course Introduction to Police Theory and Practices CJA/214 James Roberts February 16‚ 2011 Officer Selection Process The job of a police officer involves stressful situations and entails interactions with many individuals in the community. It also requires quick decision making and good judgment. Police duties vary from writing reports to maintaining order to responding to criminal situations‚ all of which

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    2012 Test Preparation Guide Entry-Level Special Agent Selection U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration Version 2.0 Revised June 2012 Table of Contents Introduction ....................................................................................... 1 Purpose of the Guide ................................................................... 1 Organization of the Guide ............................................................ 1 Section I: Overview of the Selection Process ...................

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    since Benjamin Franklin’s discovery of electricity. Technology helps take the stress away when it comes to communication and the sharing of information. When it comes to criminal justice and technology there has been many advancements. They have polygraph test‚ ability to get evidence through DNA samples. Cell phones have become the number one method of communicating. Either through social networks‚ pictures‚ texting‚ or the internet. People can pay their bills and go to school on cellphones (smart

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    Chapter 7 Notes Human Resource Management DEFINE selection and DISCUSS its strategic importance. DEFINE reliability and validity and EXPLAIN their importance in selection techniques. DESCRIBE at least four types of testing used in selection and ANALYZE the conflicting legal concerns related to alcohol and drug testing DESCRIBE the major types of selection interviews by degree of structure‚ type of content‚ and manner of administration. EXPLAIN the importance of reference checking‚ DESCRIBE

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    Federal Bureau of Investigations Police Officer Recruitment CJA/214 February 7‚ 2013 Federal Bureau of Investigations Recruitment * * With terrorist claiming the lives of thousand in the attack of September 11‚ 2001‚ the American government has become more proactive against future attacks. The Federal Bureau of Investigations

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    TOK notes

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    Emotions Emotion: A state of arousal involving facial and body changes‚ brain activation‚ cognitive appraisals‚ subjective feelings‚ and tendencies toward action‚ all shaped by cultural rules. Arousal- excited state; elevated state of emotion. (Can be positive or negative) Brain activation- electrical sparks; neurons Appraise- an act of assessing someone or something. Subjective feeling- feeling perceive by the person with the feelings Tendency to act- The action of being sad is crying

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    PRE- TRIAL CONFESSION AND RIGHT AGAINST SELF- INCRIMINATION Monalisa Banerjee1 Abstract In the law of criminal evidence‚ a confession is a statement by a suspect in crime which is adverse to that person. The word ‘confession’ is no where defined‚ neither in Evidence Act nor in Criminal Law Procedure‚ however Justice Stephen in his Digest of the Law of Evidence defined confession as “confession is an admission made at any time by a person charged with a crime stating or suggesting the inference

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    The popular television show‚ CSI: Crime Scene Investigations has been on the air for 12 years‚ and it has brought forth the behind-the-scenes actions of criminal investigations‚ even if its portrayals are not always scientifically accurate. This has caused an interest in the forensic sciences that has led most people to a skewed view of how a criminal investigation actually works. The reality of a criminal investigation is that it is generally more tedious and difficult than the theory of criminal

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    Expert Testimony Michael Rodriguez Chapter I History Expert Testimony DNA Forensics At every crime scene there always some evidence left behind. Forensic Science is application of science to the law‚ everything from finger prints blood‚ hair to all in DNA analysis is used. It is the basic root to solving crimes. Forensic science involves many factors relating to the human body and has the most accurate type of convincing when it comes down in the court room. This in return gives forensics

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    Human Resource Management‚ 12e (Dessler) Chapter 6 Employee Testing and Selection 1) Which of the following terms refers to hiring workers who have criminal backgrounds without proper safeguards? A) employment malpractice B) negligent hiring C) unreliable testing D) improper hiring E) invalid screening Answer: B Explanation: Negligent hiring means hiring employees with criminal records or other problems who then use access to customers’ homes (or similar opportunities) to commit crimes. Employers

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