The document contains a 1000-item question and answer set for the Criminologist Licensure Examination covering topics in Law Enforcement Administration. The questions cover the history of policing in the Philippines including important laws and leaders that shaped the police force. The questions also cover concepts of police organization, administration, personnel management, operations, and comparative police systems.
This document provides an overview of the history and evolution of policing systems around the world, with a focus on systems in England, France, the United States, and the Philippines. It traces the development of policing from early systems like the tun policing system in Anglo-Saxon England to the establishment of the first modern police force in London in 1829. It also outlines the key organizations and acts that shaped policing in the Philippines under Spanish colonial rule, the American occupation, and as an independent nation.
Polce organization ang administration (presented by crmnlgst guiao)Dominic Guiao
The document summarizes key aspects of police organization and administration in the Philippines. It discusses the origins of policing, the evolution of the Philippine National Police (PNP) from Spanish to American rule, and the current organizational structure and ranks within the PNP. It also outlines appointment procedures, performance evaluations, benefits, attrition policies, and the process for filing complaints against PNP members.
Polce organization ang administration (presented by crmnlgst. dominic guiao)Dominic Guiao
The document summarizes the history and organization of policing in the Philippines. It discusses how policing evolved from early Spanish colonial forms of rural and urban policing to the current Philippine National Police (PNP) system established in 1990. It outlines the ranks, requirements, and appointment processes within the PNP and describes the national and regional command structure.
The document summarizes key aspects of police organization and administration in the Philippines. It discusses the origins of policing, the evolution of the Philippine National Police (PNP) from earlier Spanish and American-era police forces, PNP structure and ranks, appointment procedures, performance evaluation, attrition, benefits, and the process for filing complaints against PNP members.
Polce organization and administration (presented by Crmnlgst. Dominic Guiao)Dominic Guiao
The document summarizes key aspects of police organization and administration in the Philippines. It discusses the origins of policing, the evolution of the Philippine National Police (PNP) from earlier Spanish and American-era police forces, organizational structure of the PNP, roles and ranks of PNP personnel, appointment and promotion processes, performance evaluation, benefits, retirement, and methods for addressing complaints against PNP members.
Polce organization ang administration (presented by crmnlgst guiao)Dominic Guiao
The document summarizes key aspects of police organization and administration in the Philippines. It discusses the origins of policing, the evolution of the Philippine National Police (PNP) from earlier Spanish and American-era police forces, PNP structure and ranks, appointment procedures, performance evaluation, attrition, benefits, and the process for filing complaints against PNP members.
Polce organization and administration (presented by Crmnlgst. Dominic Guiao)Dominic Guiao
The document summarizes key aspects of police organization and administration in the Philippines. It discusses the origins of policing, the evolution of the Philippine National Police (PNP) from Spanish to American rule, and the current organizational structure and ranks within the PNP. It also outlines appointment procedures, performance evaluations, benefits, attrition policies, and the process for filing complaints against PNP members.
Polce organization and administration (presented by Crmnlgst. Dominic Guiao)Dominic Guiao
The document summarizes key aspects of police organization and administration in the Philippines. It discusses the origins of policing, the evolution of the Philippine National Police (PNP) from earlier Spanish and American-era police forces, PNP structure and ranks, appointment and promotion processes, performance evaluation, benefits, retirement, and the handling of citizen complaints and internal disciplinary issues.
This document provides an overview of the history and evolution of policing systems around the world, with a focus on systems in England, France, the United States, and the Philippines. It traces the development of policing from early systems like the tun policing system in Anglo-Saxon England to the establishment of the first modern police force in London in 1829. It also outlines the key organizations and acts that shaped policing in the Philippines under Spanish colonial rule, the American occupation, and as an independent nation.
Polce organization ang administration (presented by crmnlgst guiao)Dominic Guiao
The document summarizes key aspects of police organization and administration in the Philippines. It discusses the origins of policing, the evolution of the Philippine National Police (PNP) from Spanish to American rule, and the current organizational structure and ranks within the PNP. It also outlines appointment procedures, performance evaluations, benefits, attrition policies, and the process for filing complaints against PNP members.
Polce organization ang administration (presented by crmnlgst. dominic guiao)Dominic Guiao
The document summarizes the history and organization of policing in the Philippines. It discusses how policing evolved from early Spanish colonial forms of rural and urban policing to the current Philippine National Police (PNP) system established in 1990. It outlines the ranks, requirements, and appointment processes within the PNP and describes the national and regional command structure.
The document summarizes key aspects of police organization and administration in the Philippines. It discusses the origins of policing, the evolution of the Philippine National Police (PNP) from earlier Spanish and American-era police forces, PNP structure and ranks, appointment procedures, performance evaluation, attrition, benefits, and the process for filing complaints against PNP members.
Polce organization and administration (presented by Crmnlgst. Dominic Guiao)Dominic Guiao
The document summarizes key aspects of police organization and administration in the Philippines. It discusses the origins of policing, the evolution of the Philippine National Police (PNP) from earlier Spanish and American-era police forces, organizational structure of the PNP, roles and ranks of PNP personnel, appointment and promotion processes, performance evaluation, benefits, retirement, and methods for addressing complaints against PNP members.
Polce organization ang administration (presented by crmnlgst guiao)Dominic Guiao
The document summarizes key aspects of police organization and administration in the Philippines. It discusses the origins of policing, the evolution of the Philippine National Police (PNP) from earlier Spanish and American-era police forces, PNP structure and ranks, appointment procedures, performance evaluation, attrition, benefits, and the process for filing complaints against PNP members.
Polce organization and administration (presented by Crmnlgst. Dominic Guiao)Dominic Guiao
The document summarizes key aspects of police organization and administration in the Philippines. It discusses the origins of policing, the evolution of the Philippine National Police (PNP) from Spanish to American rule, and the current organizational structure and ranks within the PNP. It also outlines appointment procedures, performance evaluations, benefits, attrition policies, and the process for filing complaints against PNP members.
Polce organization and administration (presented by Crmnlgst. Dominic Guiao)Dominic Guiao
The document summarizes key aspects of police organization and administration in the Philippines. It discusses the origins of policing, the evolution of the Philippine National Police (PNP) from earlier Spanish and American-era police forces, PNP structure and ranks, appointment and promotion processes, performance evaluation, benefits, retirement, and the handling of citizen complaints and internal disciplinary issues.
Polce organization and administration (demo presentation)Dominic Guiao
The document summarizes the history and organization of policing in the Philippines. It discusses how policing evolved from early Spanish colonial forms of rural and urban policing to the current Philippine National Police (PNP) system established in 1990. It outlines the ranks, requirements, and appointment processes within the PNP and describes the national and regional command structure.
Evolution of the Philippine Constitution: 1953: The Commonwealth Constitution...MaeArraLecobuan
Readings in Philippine History
Chapter 4:
topics:
The Evolution of the Philippine Constitution:
1935: The Commonwealth Constitution
1973: Constitutional Authoritarianism
The document summarizes key aspects of Philippine laws, including its constitution, branches of government (legislature, executive, judiciary), elections, political parties, administrative divisions, and notable laws. It discusses the Philippine government's evolution over time from American sovereignty to independence, and lists important laws passed on topics like the flag, citizenship, education, and deregulation of industries.
The document provides a history of the Bangladesh Police from ancient times to the present. Some key points:
- Policing has existed in various forms since ancient civilizations like the Maurya and Gupta dynasties in India.
- The modern police force in Bangladesh originated from reforms instituted during British colonial rule in the 19th century, including the Police Act of 1861 which organized the police force.
- The police force evolved over time with various committees and commissions studying reforms. Bangladesh police faced many challenges after independence in 1971 like lack of manpower and resources.
- Recent reforms have included restructuring the police administration, changing uniforms, and establishing specialized forces like Highway Police and RAB. A committee
The 1987 Constitution of the Republicof the Philippines - Reported by: Nels...Jay Gonzales
The 1987 Constitution of the Republic of the Philippines outlines the structure and principles of the Philippine government. It establishes the national territory, bill of rights, citizenship laws, and framework for the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of government. It also covers local governments, social justice and human rights policies, and provisions around families, education, and amendments to the constitution. The document aims to strengthen the country's democracy and development through measures like an empowered civil service, independent electoral and audit commissions, and a party list system to increase citizen representation.
The document provides an overview of the criminal justice system in the Philippines. It defines the criminal justice system and its key components: law enforcement, prosecution, courts, corrections, and community. It then describes each component in more detail and traces the evolution of law enforcement in the Philippines from the Spanish regime to the American occupation. The criminal justice system aims to prevent and control crime through an integrated process involving apprehending, prosecuting, adjudicating, and correcting criminal offenders.
The document outlines the history and key components of the 1987 Constitution of the Philippines. It discusses the previous constitutions from 1898 onwards and how they shaped the government and laws of the Philippines over time. It also lists the 18 parts that make up the 1987 Constitution, establishing the Philippines as a democratic republic and outlining the branches of government and protections for citizens.
This document declares Arnis as the national martial art and sport of the Philippines. It defines Arnis as the indigenous Filipino martial art that uses swinging movements and striking techniques with sticks or bare hands. The Act tasks the Philippine Sports Commission to promote Arnis and make it the first sport played at the annual national games. It also mandates the Department of Education, National Commission for Culture and the Arts, and Philippine Sports Commission to implement rules to support Arnis as the national martial art and sport.
This document declares Arnis as the national martial art and sport of the Philippines. It defines Arnis as the indigenous Filipino martial art that uses swinging movements and striking techniques with sticks or bare hands. The Act tasks the Philippine Sports Commission to promote Arnis and make it the first sport played at the annual national games. It also mandates the Department of Education, National Commission for Culture and the Arts, and Philippine Sports Commission to implement rules to support Arnis as the national martial art and sport.
Probation was first introduced in the Philippines in 1935 through an act that established probation offices, however this was declared unconstitutional in 1937. In 1976, Presidential Decree No. 968, also known as the Adult Probation Law of 1976, was passed establishing the modern probation system. The document outlines the history and development of probation in the Philippines including important figures, laws, and the purposes and advantages of probation.
CHAPTER V Philippine Police System 1.pdfAlvinAldisin
This document provides an overview of the Philippine police system from the Spanish colonial era to modern day. It discusses the evolution of different police organizations over time like the Cuardilleros rural police and Carabineros de Seguridad Publica mounted police. It also outlines the objectives, recruitment process, training requirements, salaries and benefits of the Philippine National Police (PNP) as the current national police force. The recruitment process involves qualifications screening, medical exams, physical tests, background checks and interviews. New recruits go through an initial training period and can be appointed as temporary, probationary or permanent members of the PNP depending on their performance.
Politics And Governance With Phil. Constitution boaraileeanne
The document discusses the 1987 Constitution of the Philippines. It begins by defining what a constitution is and describing different types of constitutions. It then provides details on the framing and ratification of the 1987 Philippine Constitution, including that it was drafted by a Constitutional Commission and ratified by plebiscite. The document concludes by outlining the Preamble and several Articles of the 1987 Constitution pertaining to principles, policies, and rights.
This document outlines the legal basis and organizational structure of the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP). It discusses that the AFP was established through various acts and executive orders to defend the Philippines and assist in nation-building. The AFP is commanded by the President through the Secretary of National Defense and Chief of Staff. It is comprised of three major services (Army, Navy, Air Force) and area commands that are supported by general headquarters and joint staff offices. The document also describes the missions and responsibilities of the three major services.
This document provides an overview of the 18 articles of the 1987 Philippine Constitution. It summarizes the key points of each article, including establishing the national territory, declaring principles and state policies, enumerating bill of rights protections, defining citizenship, mandating suffrage qualifications, establishing the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of government, creating constitutional commissions, pursuing local autonomy, ensuring accountability of public officers, goals for the national economy and social justice, protecting education and the family, general provisions, and processes for amendments and revisions. The transitory provisions set the dates for the first elections under the new constitution.
The document summarizes the establishment of American rule in the Philippines after the Spanish-American War. It discusses how President McKinley ordered General Merritt to establish a military government and appointed him as the first military governor. It then discusses the Schurman Commission and Taft Commission that McKinley established to help formulate policy and establish civilian governments in the Philippines respectively. The Taft Commission introduced public education with English as the medium of instruction and established a civilian government with Taft as the first civilian governor, marking the beginning of the American colonial period in the Philippines.
The document discusses the history and evolution of probation. It describes how probation originated in the late 1800s in Boston and England as an alternative to imprisonment. John Augustus is considered the father of probation for his pioneering work assisting offenders. Other pioneers mentioned include Matthew Davenport Hill in England. The document also outlines the establishment of probation systems in the Philippines in the 1930s and 1970s, with Teodulo Natividad playing a key role.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in political science and the Philippine constitution. It defines politics and political science, discusses basic concepts like law, constitution, and statute. It also summarizes the key parts and classifications of the Philippine constitution, and outlines the establishment of the Philippine government from pre-1935 to the current 1987 constitution. Finally, it analyzes various articles of the constitution in detail, including principles of the state, bill of rights, and rights of the accused.
The document summarizes the evolution of the Philippine constitution from Spanish rule through present day. It discusses the key constitutions including the Malolos Constitution of 1899, which established the first republic; the 1935 constitution, which established the Commonwealth; the 1943 constitution established under Japanese occupation; and the 1973 constitution under martial law, which changed the government to a parliamentary system. The document traces the development of government structures and emphasized provisions over time.
LESSON 9 THE 1935 CONSTITUTION_20230816_135557_0000.pdfTrixieMaeFaigmani
The 1935 Constitution was ratified on March 14, 1935 through a national plebiscite. It established the basic principles and laws of the Philippines, defining the institutions of government and distributing power among the executive, legislative, and judicial branches based on democratic principles. It guaranteed certain rights and freedoms to the Filipino people, including the rights to life, liberty, suffrage, and established accountability for public officials. The Constitution outlined the powers and duties of the government and remains the foundation of Philippine governance today.
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This document declares Arnis as the national martial art and sport of the Philippines. It defines Arnis as the indigenous Filipino martial art that uses swinging movements and striking techniques with sticks or bare hands. The Act tasks the Philippine Sports Commission to promote Arnis and make it the first sport played at the annual national games. It also mandates the Department of Education, National Commission for Culture and the Arts, and Philippine Sports Commission to implement rules to support Arnis as the national martial art and sport.
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10.-LEA-Comprehensive-1000-ITEMS-Q-and-A.pdf · version 1.pdf
1. Criminologist Licensure Examination
Q and A SERIES
1000 Items Comprehensive Q and As
in
LAW ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATION
History of Policing System I Concept of Police Organization, Administration and Management I Personnel
and Records Management I RA 6975 as amended by RA 8551 I Police Planning and Operations I Police
Patrol Operation and Communication I Intelligence and Secret Service I Comparative Police System I
Industrial Security Management
By
Michael Angelo P. Quarin
Jhun Boy L. Bernardino II
Charlemagne James P. Ramos
QUARIN I BERNARDINO II I RAMOS
3. 1. An Act Establishing the Philippine
National Police under a Reorganized
Department of the Interior and Local
Government and for Other Purposes,” gave
way to the creation of the country's
police force that is national in scope and
civilian in character. It is administered
and controlled by the National Police
Commission.
a. R.A 6975
b. R.A 8551
c. R.A 7456
d. Act 4864
4. 1. An Act Establishing the Philippine
National Police under a Reorganized
Department of the Interior and Local
Government and for Other Purposes,” gave
way to the creation of the country's
police force that is national in scope and
civilian in character. It is administered
and controlled by the National Police
Commission.
a. R.A 6975
b. R.A 8551
c. R.A 7456
d. Act 4864
5. 2. A graduate of the U.S. Military
Academy, a regular captain but then a
Lieutenant Colonel of the U.S. Cavalry
Volunteers in the Philippines officially
designated and confirms by the Commission
as Chief of Constabulary in 1901.
a. Howard Taft
b. Henry T. Allen
c. Lapu-Lapu
d. Marcos
6. 2. A graduate of the U.S. Military
Academy, a regular captain but then a
Lieutenant Colonel of the U.S. Cavalry
Volunteers in the Philippines officially
designated and confirms by the Commission
as Chief of Constabulary in 1901.
a. Howard Taft
b. Henry T. Allen
c. Lapu-Lapu
d. Marcos
7. 3. “Philippine National Police Reform and
Reorganization Act of 1998,” the PNP was
envisioned to be a community and service
oriented agency. As mandated by law, the
PNP activated the Internal Affairs Service
(IAS) on June 1, 1999. It is an
organization within the structure of the
PNP, and it is headed by Inspector
General.
a. R.A 6975
b. R.A 8551
c. R.A 7456
d. Act 4864
8. 3. “Philippine National Police Reform and
Reorganization Act of 1998,” the PNP was
envisioned to be a community and service
oriented agency. As mandated by law, the
PNP activated the Internal Affairs Service
(IAS) on June 1, 1999. It is an
organization within the structure of the
PNP, and it is headed by Inspector
General.
a. R.A 6975
b. R.A 8551
c. R.A 7456
d. Act 4864
9. 4. By the coming of the Spaniards, the
country’s police system started. The
police were then called____
a. Guardrileros
b. Guardia civil
c. Safe guard
d. Manpowers
10. 4. By the coming of the Spaniards, the
country’s police system started. The
police were then called____
a. Guardrileros
b. Guardia civil
c. Safe guard
d. Manpowers
11. 5. In 1852, it took over the peace keeping
duties in the island under a Royal Decree.
a. Guardrileros
b. Guardia civil
c. Safe guard
d. Manpowers
12. 5. In 1852, it took over the peace keeping
duties in the island under a Royal Decree.
a. Guardrileros
b. Guardia civil
c. Safe guard
d. Manpowers
13. 6. Manila Police was formally organized by
virtue of what act of the Philippine
Commission.?
a. Act no. 433
b. Act no. 413
c. Act no. 175
d. Act no. 987
14. 6. Manila Police was formally organized by
virtue of what act of the Philippine
Commission.?
a. Act no. 433
b. Act no. 413
c. Act no. 175
d. Act no. 987
15. 7. When was Manila Police was formally
organized?
a. Dec. 3, 1900
b. Jan. 9, 1901
c. Dec. 4, 1903
d. Mar. 6, 1967
16. 7. When was Manila Police was formally
organized?
a. Dec. 3, 1900
b. Jan. 9, 1901
c. Dec. 4, 1903
d. Mar. 6, 1967
17. 8. He was appointed PC Chief in December
1917. Thus, for the first time in sixteen
(16) years of existence, the Constabulary
was placed under Filipino leadership.
a. Taft
b. Henry T. Allen
c. Brig. Gen. Rafael T. Crame
d. Marcos
18. 8. He was appointed PC Chief in December
1917. Thus, for the first time in sixteen
(16) years of existence, the Constabulary
was placed under Filipino leadership.
a. Taft
b. Henry T. Allen
c. Brig. Gen. Rafael T. Crame
d. Marcos
19. 9. He issued an Executive Order creating
all insular police called Military Police
Command, USAFFE pursuant to USAFFE General
Orders Nos. 50 & 51, re-designated it as
Military Police Command, AFWESPAC. This
idea was conceived to restore the bad
image of the Constabulary during the
Japanese occupation when these constables
were made to run after the guerrillas.
a. Manuel L. Quezon
b. Elpidio Quirino
c. Sergio Osmeña
d. Diosdado Macapagal
20. 9. He issued an Executive Order creating
all insular police called Military Police
Command, USAFFE pursuant to USAFFE General
Orders Nos. 50 & 51, re-designated it as
Military Police Command, AFWESPAC. This
idea was conceived to restore the bad
image of the Constabulary during the
Japanese occupation when these constables
were made to run after the guerrillas.
a. Manuel L. Quezon
b. Elpidio Quirino
c. Sergio Osmeña
d. Diosdado Macapagal
21. 10. The Administrative Code of the
Philippines, promulgated on____________,
provided for the constitution of police
forces in every cities and municipalities
with the officers and members thereof
being appointed by the Mayors with the
consent of the City or Municipal Council.
Under this set-up the police are primarily
a political entity that tended to serve
the wills of those in power.
a. October 4, 1990
b. August 5, 1903
c. September 10, 1955
d. January 4, 1978
22. 10. The Administrative Code of the
Philippines, promulgated on____________,
provided for the constitution of police
forces in every cities and municipalities
with the officers and members thereof
being appointed by the Mayors with the
consent of the City or Municipal Council.
Under this set-up the police are primarily
a political entity that tended to serve
the wills of those in power.
a. October 4, 1990
b. August 5, 1903
c. September 10, 1955
d. January 4, 1978
23. 11. Known as the Police Act of 1966 was
enacted, by virtue of which, National
Police Commission was created, vested with
the power to supervise and control the
police forces all over the country. Under
this act the administration, control and
disciplinary measures, including training
of each member are placed under the
exclusive jurisdiction of the NAPOLCOM.
a. R.A 6975
b. R.A 8551
c. R.A 7456
d. R.A 4864
24. 11. Known as the Police Act of 1966 was
enacted, by virtue of which, National
Police Commission was created, vested with
the power to supervise and control the
police forces all over the country. Under
this act the administration, control and
disciplinary measures, including training
of each member are placed under the
exclusive jurisdiction of the NAPOLCOM.
a. R.A 6975
b. R.A 8551
c. R.A 7456
d. R.A 4864
25. 12. He proclaimed Martial Law throughout
the country by virtue of Proclamation No.
1081, and subsequently Presidential Decree
No. 765 was put into effect on August 8,
1975.
a. Manuel L. Quezon
b. Elpidio Quirino
c. Ferdinand Marcos
d. Diosdado Macapagal
26. 12. He proclaimed Martial Law throughout
the country by virtue of Proclamation No.
1081, and subsequently Presidential Decree
No. 765 was put into effect on August 8,
1975.
a. Manuel L. Quezon
b. Elpidio Quirino
c. Ferdinand Marcos
d. Diosdado Macapagal
27. 13. “The state shall establish and maintain
one police force, which shall be national in
scope and civilian in character, to be
administered and controlled by the NAPOLCOM.
The authority of local executives over the
police units in their respective jurisdiction
shall be provided by the law
a. Sec. 6, Art XVI in the 1987 Constitution
b. Sec. 3, ART X in the 1935 Constitution
c. Sec. 6, Art XI in the 1987 Constitution
d. Sec. 6, Art XVIII in the 1987 Constitution
28. 13. “The state shall establish and maintain
one police force, which shall be national in
scope and civilian in character, to be
administered and controlled by the NAPOLCOM.
The authority of local executives over the
police units in their respective jurisdiction
shall be provided by the law
a. Sec. 6, Art XVI in the 1987 Constitution
b. Sec. 3, ART X in the 1935 Constitution
c. Sec. 6, Art XI in the 1987 Constitution
d. Sec. 6, Art XVIII in the 1987 Constitution
29. 14. It is a form of human association for
the attainment of a goal or objective. It
is the process of identifying and grouping
the work to be performed, defining and
delegating responsibility and authority
establishing relationships for the purpose
of enabling people work effectively.
a. Administration
b. Organization
c. Police Organization
d. Management
30. 14. It is a form of human association for
the attainment of a goal or objective. It
is the process of identifying and grouping
the work to be performed, defining and
delegating responsibility and authority
establishing relationships for the purpose
of enabling people work effectively.
a. Administration
b. Organization
c. Police Organization
d. Management
31. 15. Is a group of trained personnel in the
field of public safety administration
engaged in the achievement of goals and
objectives that promotes the maintenance
of peace and order, protection of life and
property, enforcement of the laws and the
prevention of crimes?
a. Administration
b. Organization
c. Police Organization
d. Management
32. 15. Is a group of trained personnel in the
field of public safety administration
engaged in the achievement of goals and
objectives that promotes the maintenance
of peace and order, protection of life and
property, enforcement of the laws and the
prevention of crimes?
a. Administration
b. Organization
c. Police Organization
d. Management
33. 16. Which is not belonging to the
functional units?
a. Post
b. Bureau
c. Division
d. Section
34. 16. Which is not belonging to the
functional units?
a. Post
b. Bureau
c. Division
d. Section
35. 17. Which is not belonging to the
territorial units?
a. Post
b. Beat
c. area
d. unit
36. 17. Which is not belonging to the
territorial units?
a. Post
b. Beat
c. area
d. unit
37. 18. Which of the following are functional
unit:
I. Bureau
II.Division
III.Section
IV.Unit
V. Post
A.I, II, IV, V B. I, III, IV, V
C. II, III, IV, V D. I, II, III, IV
38. 18. Which of the following are functional
unit:
I. Bureau
II.Division
III.Section
IV.Unit
V. Post
A.I, II, IV, V B. I, III, IV, V
C. II, III, IV, V D. I, II, III, IV
39. 19. The largest organic functional unit
within a large department. It comprises
of numbers of divisions
a. Post
b. Bureau
c. Division
d. Section
40. 19. The largest organic functional unit
within a large department. It comprises
of numbers of divisions
a. Post
b. Bureau
c. Division
d. Section
41. 20. Functional unit within a division that
is necessary for specialization
a. Post
b. Bureau
c. Division
d. Section
42. 20. Functional unit within a division that
is necessary for specialization
a. Post
b. Bureau
c. Division
d. Section
45. 22. A section or territorial division of a
large city each comprised of designated
districts.
a. Post
b. Beat
c. area
d. unit
46. 22. A section or territorial division of a
large city each comprised of designated
districts.
a. Post
b. Beat
c. area
d. unit
47. 23. A geographical subdivision of a city
for patrol purposes, usually with its own
station.
a. Post
b. Beat
c. Sector
d. District
48. 23. A geographical subdivision of a city
for patrol purposes, usually with its own
station.
a. Post
b. Beat
c. Sector
d. District
49. 24. An area containing two or more beats,
routes, or posts.
a. Post
b. Beat
c. Sector
d. District
50. 24. An area containing two or more beats,
routes, or posts.
a. Post
b. Beat
c. Sector
d. District
51. 25. An area assigned for patrol purposes,
whether foot or motorized.
a. Post
b. Beat
c. Sector
d. District
52. 25. An area assigned for patrol purposes,
whether foot or motorized.
a. Post
b. Beat
c. Sector
d. District
53. 26. A length of streets designated for
patrol purposes. It is also called LINE
BEAT
a. Post
b. Route
c. Sector
d. District
54. 26. A length of streets designated for
patrol purposes. It is also called LINE
BEAT
a. Post
b. Route
c. Sector
d. District
55. 27. A fixed point or location to which an
officer is assigned for duty, such as a
designated desk or office or an
intersection or cross walk from traffic
duty. It is a spot location for general
guard duty.
a. Post
b. Route
c. Sector
d. District
56. 27. A fixed point or location to which an
officer is assigned for duty, such as a
designated desk or office or an
intersection or cross walk from traffic
duty. It is a spot location for general
guard duty.
a. Post
b. Route
c. Sector
d. District
57. 28. It is usually a written communication
unless otherwise specifies to be verbal;
verbal should be confirmed by written
communication.
a. Data
b. Record
c. Report
d. Files
58. 28. It is usually a written communication
unless otherwise specifies to be verbal;
verbal should be confirmed by written
communication.
a. Data
b. Record
c. Report
d. Files
59. 29. An instruction given by a ranking
officer to a subordinate.
a. command
b. required
c. order
d. direction
60. 29. An instruction given by a ranking
officer to a subordinate.
a. command
b. required
c. order
d. direction
61. 30. All personnel of the police department
who have oath and who possess the power to
arrest.
a. Arresting officer
b. Officer in charge
c. Sworn officer
d. power officer
62. 30. All personnel of the police department
who have oath and who possess the power to
arrest.
a. Arresting officer
b. Officer in charge
c. Sworn officer
d. power officer
63. 31. One having supervisory
responsibilities, either temporarily or
permanently, over officers of lower rank.
a. Supervisor
b. Superior officer
c. Superintendent
d. Chief
64. 31. One having supervisory
responsibilities, either temporarily or
permanently, over officers of lower rank.
a. Supervisor
b. Superior officer
c. Superintendent
d. Chief
65. 32. An officer who is in command of the
department, a bureau, a division, an area,
or a district.
a. Superior officer
b. Commanding officer
c. Ranking officer
d. Chief officer
66. 32. An officer who is in command of the
department, a bureau, a division, an area,
or a district.
a. Superior officer
b. Commanding officer
c. Ranking officer
d. Chief officer
67. 33. The officer who has the more senior
rank/higher rank in a team or group.
a. Superior officer
b. Commanding officer
c. Ranking officer
d. Chief officer
68. 33. The officer who has the more senior
rank/higher rank in a team or group.
a. Superior officer
b. Commanding officer
c. Ranking officer
d. Chief officer
69. 34. The period of time that has elapsed
since the oath of office was administered.
Previous active services may be included
or added.
a. length of service
b. service oriented
c. service period
d. police service
70. 34. The period of time that has elapsed
since the oath of office was administered.
Previous active services may be included
or added.
a. length of service
b. service oriented
c. service period
d. police service
71. 35. The period when an officer is actively
engaged in the performance of his duty.
a. off duty
b. on duty
c. present duty
d. 24 hours duty
72. 35. The period when an officer is actively
engaged in the performance of his duty.
a. off duty
b. on duty
c. present duty
d. 24 hours duty
73. 36. The nature of which the police officer
is free from specific routine duty.
a. off duty
b. on duty
c. free time duty
d. 24 hours at home
74. 36. The nature of which the police officer
is free from specific routine duty.
a. off duty
b. on duty
c. free time duty
d. 24 hours at home
75. 37. The police service, its nature, which
requires that the officer be excused from
the performance of his active regular
duty.
a. Special duty
b. Sick leave
c. excused duty
d. off duty with excused letter
76. 37. The police service, its nature, which
requires that the officer be excused from
the performance of his active regular
duty.
a. Special duty
b. Sick leave
c. excused duty
d. off duty with excused letter
77. 38. Period, which an officer is excused
from active duty by any valid/acceptable
reason, approved by higher authority.
a. Valid excuse
b. Leave of absence
c. excused duty
d. off duty with excused letter
78. 38. Period, which an officer is excused
from active duty by any valid/acceptable
reason, approved by higher authority.
a. Valid excuse
b. Leave of absence
c. excused duty
d. off duty with excused letter
79. 39. Period which an officer is excused
from active duty by reason of illness or
injury.
a. Disability excused duty
b. Sick leave
c. excused duty
d. off duty with excused letter
80. 39. Period which an officer is excused
from active duty by reason of illness or
injury.
a. Disability excused duty
b. Sick leave
c. excused duty
d. off duty with excused letter
81. 40. A consequence of an act which
temporarily deprives an officer from the
privilege of performing his duties as
result of violating directives or other
department regulations.
a. Consequence duty deprivation
b. Suspension
c. Deprivation duty
d. Temporary off duty
82. 40. A consequence of an act which
temporarily deprives an officer from the
privilege of performing his duties as
result of violating directives or other
department regulations.
a. Consequence duty deprivation
b. Suspension
c. Deprivation duty
d. Temporary off duty
83. 41. Rules established by department
directors/supervisors to control the
conduct of the members of the police
force.
a. Duty book rules
b. Department rules
c. Police handbook
d. Duty manual
84. 41. Rules established by department
directors/supervisors to control the
conduct of the members of the police
force.
a. Duty book rules
b. Department rules
c. Police handbook
d. Duty manual
85. 42. Describes the procedures and defines
the duties of officers assigned to
specified post or position.
a. Duty book rules
b. Department rules
c. Police handbook
d. Duty manual
86. 42. Describes the procedures and defines
the duties of officers assigned to
specified post or position.
a. Duty book rules
b. Department rules
c. Police handbook
d. Duty manual
87. 43. Which is not belonging to the
following orders by ranking officer?
a. General order
b. Special order
c. Court order
d. Personal order
88. 43. Which is not belonging to the
following orders by ranking officer?
a. General order
b. Special order
c. Court order
d. Personal order
89. 44. The straight line organization, often
called the individual, military or
departmental type of organization.
a. Staff organization
b. Line organization
c. Functional organization
d. Auxiliary organization
90. 44. The straight line organization, often
called the individual, military or
departmental type of organization.
a. Staff organization
b. Line organization
c. Functional organization
d. Auxiliary organization
91. 45. Rarely found in present day
organizations, except at or near the top
of the very large organizations.
a. Staff organization
b. Line organization
c. Functional organization
d. Auxiliary organization
92. 45. Rarely found in present day
organizations, except at or near the top
of the very large organizations.
a. Staff organization
b. Line organization
c. Functional organization
d. Auxiliary organization
93. 46. The simplest and perhaps the oldest
type; but it is seldom encountered in its
channels of authority and responsibility
extends in a direct line from top to
bottom within the structures,
a. Staff organization
b. Line organization
c. Functional organization
d. Auxiliary organization
94. 46. The simplest and perhaps the oldest
type; but it is seldom encountered in its
channels of authority and responsibility
extends in a direct line from top to
bottom within the structures,
a. Staff organization
b. Line organization
c. Functional organization
d. Auxiliary organization
95. 47. Combination of the line and functional
types. It combines staff specialist such
as the criminalists, the training
officers, the research and development
specialists, etc.
a. Staff organization
b. Line and staff organization
c. Functional organization
d. Auxiliary organization
96. 47. Combination of the line and functional
types. It combines staff specialist such
as the criminalists, the training
officers, the research and development
specialists, etc.
a. Staff organization
b. Line and staff organization
c. Functional organization
d. Auxiliary organization
97. 48. Authority is definite and absolute.
a. Staff organization
b. Line organization
c. Functional organization
d. Auxiliary organization
98. 48. Authority is definite and absolute.
a. Staff organization
b. Line organization
c. Functional organization
d. Auxiliary organization
99. 49. Limited to the particular activity
over which he has control, regardless of
who performs the function.
a. Staff organization
b. Line organization
c. Functional organization
d. Auxiliary organization
100. 49. Limited to the particular activity
over which he has control, regardless of
who performs the function.
a. Staff organization
b. Line organization
c. Functional organization
d. Auxiliary organization
101. 50. Channels of responsibility is to
“think and provide expertise” for the line
units.
a. Staff organization
b. Line and staff organization
c. Functional organization
d. Auxiliary organization
102. 50. Channels of responsibility is to
“think and provide expertise” for the line
units.
a. Staff organization
b. Line and staff organization
c. Functional organization
d. Auxiliary organization
103. 51. It also has some inherent weaknesses
which, for many organizations, make its
use impractical. Perhaps its greatest
advantage is that, it is utterly simple.
a. Staff organization
b. Line organization
c. Functional organization
d. Auxiliary organization
104. 51. It also has some inherent weaknesses
which, for many organizations, make its
use impractical. Perhaps its greatest
advantage is that, it is utterly simple.
a. Staff organization
b. Line organization
c. Functional organization
d. Auxiliary organization
105. 52. It involves a division of the work
into units of eighth person with a person
in charge who has complete control and who
can be hold directly responsible or
accountable for results, or lack of them.
a. Staff organization
b. Line organization
c. Functional organization
d. Auxiliary organization
106. 52. It involves a division of the work
into units of eighth person with a person
in charge who has complete control and who
can be hold directly responsible or
accountable for results, or lack of them.
a. Staff organization
b. Line organization
c. Functional organization
d. Auxiliary organization
107. 53. It combines staff specialist or units
with line organization so that service of
knowledge can be provided line personnel
by specialist.
a. Staff organization
b. Line and staff organization
c. Functional organization
d. Auxiliary organization
108. 53. It combines staff specialist or units
with line organization so that service of
knowledge can be provided line personnel
by specialist.
a. Staff organization
b. Line and staff organization
c. Functional organization
d. Auxiliary organization
109. 54. The “backbone” of the police
department.
a. Line functions
b. Staff functions
c. Auxiliary functions
d. primary functions
110. 54. The “backbone” of the police
department.
a. Line functions
b. Staff functions
c. Auxiliary functions
d. primary functions
111. 55. Those operations designed to support
the line functions.
a. Line functions
b. Staff functions
c. Auxiliary functions
d. primary functions
112. 55. Those operations designed to support
the line functions.
a. Line functions
b. Staff functions
c. Auxiliary functions
d. primary functions
113. 56. The logistical operations of the
department.
a. Line functions
b. Staff functions
c. Auxiliary functions
d. primary functions
114. 56. The logistical operations of the
department.
a. Line functions
b. Staff functions
c. Auxiliary functions
d. primary functions
115. 57. These include training,
communications, jailing, maintenance,
record keeping, motor vehicles, and
similar operations.
a. Line functions
b. Staff functions
c. Auxiliary functions
d. primary functions
116. 57. These include training,
communications, jailing, maintenance,
record keeping, motor vehicles, and
similar operations.
a. Line functions
b. Staff functions
c. Auxiliary functions
d. primary functions
117. 58. They include such operations as
patrol, criminal investigation, and
traffic control, as well as supervision of
the personnel performing those operations.
a. Line functions
b. Staff functions
c. Auxiliary functions
d. primary functions
118. 58. They include such operations as
patrol, criminal investigation, and
traffic control, as well as supervision of
the personnel performing those operations.
a. Line functions
b. Staff functions
c. Auxiliary functions
d. primary functions
119. 59. Patrol officer, the detective, the
sergeant, the lieutenant, the captain, and
the chief of police.
a. Line members
b. Staff members
c. Auxiliary members
d. primary members
120. 59. Patrol officer, the detective, the
sergeant, the lieutenant, the captain, and
the chief of police.
a. Line members
b. Staff members
c. Auxiliary members
d. primary members
121. 60. Advisors who are typically assigned to
planning, research, legal advice,
budgeting, and educational services.
a. Line members
b. Staff members
c. Auxiliary members
d. primary members
122. 60. Advisors who are typically assigned to
planning, research, legal advice,
budgeting, and educational services.
a. Line members
b. Staff members
c. Auxiliary members
d. primary members
123. 61. Carrying out the majors’ purposes of
the police department.
a. Line members
b. Staff members
c. Auxiliary members
d. primary members
124. 61. Carrying out the majors’ purposes of
the police department.
a. Line members
b. Staff members
c. Auxiliary members
d. primary members
125. 62. Delivering the services provided by
the department.
a. Line members
b. Staff members
c. Auxiliary members
d. primary members
126. 62. Delivering the services provided by
the department.
a. Line members
b. Staff members
c. Auxiliary members
d. primary members
127. 63. Often civilians with specialized
training who serve within the department
but do not deal with daily operations on
the street.
a. Line members
b. Staff members
c. Auxiliary members
d. primary members
128. 63. Often civilians with specialized
training who serve within the department
but do not deal with daily operations on
the street.
a. Line members
b. Staff members
c. Auxiliary members
d. primary members
129. 64. Their main function is to study police
policies and practices and to offer
proposals to the chief executive of the
department.
a. Line functions
b. Staff functions
c. Auxiliary functions
d. primary functions
130. 64. Their main function is to study police
policies and practices and to offer
proposals to the chief executive of the
department.
a. Line functions
b. Staff functions
c. Auxiliary functions
d. primary functions
131. 65. Highly specialized, involved in an
advisory capacity. Detached from the
public and not directly responsible for
the decisions made by department
executive.
a. Line functions
b. Staff functions
c. Auxiliary functions
d. primary functions
132. 65. Highly specialized, involved in an
advisory capacity. Detached from the
public and not directly responsible for
the decisions made by department
executive.
a. Line functions
b. Staff functions
c. Auxiliary functions
d. primary functions
133. 66. Dealing directly with the department’s
clientele. Making final decisions with
respect to the activities they perform.
a. Line members
b. Staff members
c. Auxiliary members
d. primary members
134. 66. Dealing directly with the department’s
clientele. Making final decisions with
respect to the activities they perform.
a. Line members
b. Staff members
c. Auxiliary members
d. primary members
135. 67. The grouping of activities and
segregation of line, staff, and auxiliary
functions are large-scale examples.
a. Line functions
b. Specialization
c. Auxiliary functions
d. primary functions
136. 67. The grouping of activities and
segregation of line, staff, and auxiliary
functions are large-scale examples.
a. Line functions
b. Specialization
c. Auxiliary functions
d. primary functions
137. 68. Important in all organizations, since
it must be expected that some members will
know more, perform better and contribute
more in one area of activity than in
others, Disparities in job ability among
persons may be the result of physical
attributes, mental aptitude, skills,
interests education, training, motivation,
or adaptation, among other factors.
a. Line functions
b. Specialization
c. Auxiliary functions
d. primary functions
138. 68. Important in all organizations, since
it must be expected that some members will
know more, perform better and contribute
more in one area of activity than in
others, Disparities in job ability among
persons may be the result of physical
attributes, mental aptitude, skills,
interests education, training, motivation,
or adaptation, among other factors.
a. Line functions
b. Specialization
c. Auxiliary functions
d. primary functions
139. 69. The norms and values that characterize
a culture.
a. Social forces
b. Economic forces
c. Political forces
d. Arm forces
140. 69. The norms and values that characterize
a culture.
a. Social forces
b. Economic forces
c. Political forces
d. Arm forces
141. 70. The ideas behind the concept of a
market economy such as private ownership
of property, economic freedom, competitive
markets and a limited role for government.
a. Social forces
b. Economic forces
c. Political forces
d. Arm forces
142. 70. The ideas behind the concept of a
market economy such as private ownership
of property, economic freedom, competitive
markets and a limited role for government.
a. Social forces
b. Economic forces
c. Political forces
d. Arm forces
143. 71. Governmental regulations play
significant role in how organizations
choose to manage themselves.
a. Social forces
b. Economic forces
c. Political forces
d. Arm forces
144. 71. Governmental regulations play
significant role in how organizations
choose to manage themselves.
a. Social forces
b. Economic forces
c. Political forces
d. Arm forces
145. 72. Influenced management theory in areas
such as motivation and leadership.
a. Social forces
b. Economic forces
c. Political forces
d. Arm forces
146. 72. Influenced management theory in areas
such as motivation and leadership.
a. Social forces
b. Economic forces
c. Political forces
d. Arm forces
147. 73. Influenced management theory in the
areas of environmental analysis, planning,
control, organization design and employee
rights.
a. Social forces
b. Economic forces
c. Political forces
d. Arm forces
148. 73. Influenced management theory in the
areas of environmental analysis, planning,
control, organization design and employee
rights.
a. Social forces
b. Economic forces
c. Political forces
d. Arm forces
149. 74. If all persons within an organization
were given the freedom to do what they
like and to refuse to do what they
dislike, there would be little likelihood
of accomplishment.
a. Hierarchy of authority
b. Security authority
c. Command responsibility
d. Unity of command
150. 74. If all persons within an organization
were given the freedom to do what they
like and to refuse to do what they
dislike, there would be little likelihood
of accomplishment.
a. Hierarchy of authority
b. Security authority
c. Command responsibility
d. Unity of command
151. 75. The maximum number of subordinates at
a given position that superior can
supervise effectively.
a. Span of Control
b. Security authority
c. Command responsibility
d. Unity of command
152. 75. The maximum number of subordinates at
a given position that superior can
supervise effectively.
a. Span of Control
b. Security authority
c. Command responsibility
d. Unity of command
153. 76. The right to command and control the
behavior of employees in lower positions
within an organizational hierarchy.
a. Authority
b. Security authority
c. Command responsibility
d. Unity of command
154. 76. The right to command and control the
behavior of employees in lower positions
within an organizational hierarchy.
a. Authority
b. Security authority
c. Command responsibility
d. Unity of command
155. 77. Any collaborative effort such as that
in a police department thus requires a
system of checks and controls on
individual behavior. Hence, the department
must have a person or persons with
authority to direct the actions of workers
and ensure compliance with standards in
order to achieve the department’s goals.
a. Hierarchy of authority
b. Security authority
c. Command responsibility
d. Unity of command
156. 77. Any collaborative effort such as that
in a police department thus requires a
system of checks and controls on
individual behavior. Hence, the department
must have a person or persons with
authority to direct the actions of workers
and ensure compliance with standards in
order to achieve the department’s goals.
a. Hierarchy of authority
b. Security authority
c. Command responsibility
d. Unity of command
157. 78. The formal relationship among
superiors and subordinates in any given
organization.
a. Hierarchy
b. Authority
c. Command
d. Control
158. 78. The formal relationship among
superiors and subordinates in any given
organization.
a. Hierarchy
b. Authority
c. Command
d. Control
159. 79. It can be illustrated by the situation
in which a subordinate abstains from
making his or her choice among several
courses of action and instead
automatically accepts the choice made by
the supervisor regardless of whether one
personally agrees.
a. Hierarchy
b. Authority
c. Command
d. Control
160. 79. It can be illustrated by the situation
in which a subordinate abstains from
making his or her choice among several
courses of action and instead
automatically accepts the choice made by
the supervisor regardless of whether one
personally agrees.
a. Hierarchy
b. Authority
c. Command
d. Control
161. 80. Effective organization requires that
only a manageable number of subordinates
be supervised by one person at any given
time.
a. Span of Control
b. Security authority
c. Command responsibility
d. Unity of command
162. 80. Effective organization requires that
only a manageable number of subordinates
be supervised by one person at any given
time.
a. Span of Control
b. Security authority
c. Command responsibility
d. Unity of command
163. 81. It can be visualized as a ladder, with
each rank representing a higher or lower
level of authority.
a. Hierarchy
b. Authority
c. Command
d. Control
164. 81. It can be visualized as a ladder, with
each rank representing a higher or lower
level of authority.
a. Hierarchy
b. Authority
c. Command
d. Control
165. 82. A hierarchy thus serves as the
framework for the flow of authority
downward and obedience upward through the
department.
a. Hierarchy
b. Authority
c. Command
d. Control
166. 82. A hierarchy thus serves as the
framework for the flow of authority
downward and obedience upward through the
department.
a. Hierarchy
b. Authority
c. Command
d. Control
167. 83. Any particular position of the ladder
is expected to direct and control the
activities of the ranks, while obeying the
directions and instructions received from
higher ranks.
a. Hierarchy
b. Authority
c. Command
d. Control
168. 83. Any particular position of the ladder
is expected to direct and control the
activities of the ranks, while obeying the
directions and instructions received from
higher ranks.
a. Hierarchy
b. Authority
c. Command
d. Control
169. 84. This number will, of course, vary not
only from one organization to another
depending on each organization’s
definition of “effective supervision” but
also within each organization depending on
the number of task and the size of
personnel available at a given time.
a. Span of Control
b. Security authority
c. Command responsibility
d. Unity of command
170. 84. This number will, of course, vary not
only from one organization to another
depending on each organization’s
definition of “effective supervision” but
also within each organization depending on
the number of task and the size of
personnel available at a given time.
a. Span of Control
b. Security authority
c. Command responsibility
d. Unity of command
171. 85. The conferring of an amount of
authority by a superior position into a
lower-level position.
a. Delegation
b. Security authority
c. Command responsibility
d. Unity of command
172. 85. The conferring of an amount of
authority by a superior position into a
lower-level position.
a. Delegation
b. Security authority
c. Command responsibility
d. Unity of command
173. 86. The process of sharing understanding
and information on common subjects. More
precisely, it is an intercourse between,
through or more people by means of words,
letters symbols, or gestures for the
purpose of exchanging information.
a. Procedure
b. Communication
c. Globalization
d. Bluetooth
174. 86. The process of sharing understanding
and information on common subjects. More
precisely, it is an intercourse between,
through or more people by means of words,
letters symbols, or gestures for the
purpose of exchanging information.
a. Procedure
b. Communication
c. Globalization
d. Bluetooth
175. 87. These are the essential to effective
communication within such large
organization. Except
a. Procedure
b. Channels
c. Standardized language
d. Rapport
176. 87. These are the essential to effective
communication within such large
organization. Except
a. Procedure
b. Channels
c. Standardized language
d. Rapport
177. 88. The backbone of any organizational
structure.
a. Delegation
b. Security authority
c. Command responsibility
d. Unity of command
178. 88. The backbone of any organizational
structure.
a. Delegation
b. Security authority
c. Command responsibility
d. Unity of command
179. 89. The person to whom authority is
delegated becomes responsible to the
superior for doing the assigned job.
However, they remain accountable for
accomplishment of the job within the
guidelines and quality standards of the
agency.
a. Delegation of authority
b. Security authority
c. Command responsibility
d. Unity of command
180. 89. The person to whom authority is
delegated becomes responsible to the
superior for doing the assigned job.
However, they remain accountable for
accomplishment of the job within the
guidelines and quality standards of the
agency.
a. Delegation of authority
b. Security authority
c. Command responsibility
d. Unity of command
181. 90. Organizations that are highly
structured.
a. Formal organizations
b. Proper organization
c. Informal organization
d. Good organization
182. 90. Organizations that are highly
structured.
a. Formal organizations
b. Proper organization
c. Informal organization
d. Good organization
183. 91. Organizations that are those without
structure.
a. Formal organizations
b. Proper organization
c. Informal organization
d. Good organization
184. 91. Organizations that are those without
structure.
a. Formal organizations
b. Proper organization
c. Informal organization
d. Good organization
185. 92. Which statement is true?
a. The police organization are governed by
only principle of unity of command
b. No formal or informal police
organization governed by principles.
c. Every formal police organization
whether small or large are governed by
principles.
d. Every police organization has few
principles.
186. 92. Which statement is true?
a. The police organization are governed by
only principle of unity of command
b. No formal or informal police
organization governed by principles.
c. Every formal police organization
whether small or large are governed by
principles.
d. Every police organization has few
principles.
187. 93. Shows the vertical hierarchy of the
organization which defines an unbroken
chain of units from top to bottom
describing explicitly the flow of
authority.
a. Principle of Unity of Objectives
b. Principle of Organizational Efficiency
c. Scalar principle
d. Individual principle
188. 93. Shows the vertical hierarchy of the
organization which defines an unbroken
chain of units from top to bottom
describing explicitly the flow of
authority.
a. Principle of Unity of Objectives
b. Principle of Organizational Efficiency
c. Scalar principle
d. Individual principle
189. 94. Organization is effective if it
enables the individuals to contribute to
the organization’s objectives.
a. Principle of Unity of Objectives
b. Principle of Organizational Efficiency
c. Scalar principle
d. Individual principle
190. 94. Organization is effective if it
enables the individuals to contribute to
the organization’s objectives.
a. Principle of Unity of Objectives
b. Principle of Organizational Efficiency
c. Scalar principle
d. Individual principle
191. 95. Organization structure is effective if
it is structured in such a way to aid the
accomplishment of the organization’s
objectives with a minimum cost.
a. Principle of Unity of Objectives
b. Principle of Organizational Efficiency
c. Scalar principle
d. Individual principle
192. 95. Organization structure is effective if
it is structured in such a way to aid the
accomplishment of the organization’s
objectives with a minimum cost.
a. Principle of Unity of Objectives
b. Principle of Organizational Efficiency
c. Scalar principle
d. Individual principle
193. 96. This is the scalar principle.
a. Line authority and chain of command
b. Span of Control
c. Delegation of authority
d. Unity of Command
e. All of the above
194. 96. This is the scalar principle.
a. Line authority and chain of command
b. Span of Control
c. Delegation of authority
d. Unity of Command
e. All of the above
195. 97. This principle of organization
suggests that communications should
ordinarily go upward through established
channels in the hierarchy. Diverting
orders, directives, or reports around a
level of command usually has disastrous
effects on efficiency of the organization.
a. Line authority and chain of command
b. Span of Control
c. Delegation of authority
d. Unity of Command
196. 97. This principle of organization
suggests that communications should
ordinarily go upward through established
channels in the hierarchy. Diverting
orders, directives, or reports around a
level of command usually has disastrous
effects on efficiency of the organization.
a. Line authority and chain of command
b. Span of Control
c. Delegation of authority
d. Unity of Command
197. 98. A supervisor over personnel or units
shall not mean more than what he can
effectively direct and coordinate. In span
of control, levels of authority shall be
kept to a minimum.
a. Line authority and chain of command
b. Span of Control
c. Delegation of authority
d. Unity of Command
198. 98. A supervisor over personnel or units
shall not mean more than what he can
effectively direct and coordinate. In span
of control, levels of authority shall be
kept to a minimum.
a. Line authority and chain of command
b. Span of Control
c. Delegation of authority
d. Unity of Command
199. 99. Shall carry with it a commensurate
authority and the person to whom the
authority is delegated shall be held
accountable therefore. It implies that
delegation must carry with it appropriate
responsibility.
a. Line authority and change of command
b. Span of Control
c. Delegation of authority
d. Unity of Command
200. 99. Shall carry with it a commensurate
authority and the person to whom the
authority is delegated shall be held
accountable therefore. It implies that
delegation must carry with it appropriate
responsibility.
a. Line authority and change of command
b. Span of Control
c. Delegation of authority
d. Unity of Command
201. 100. Explains that subordinates should
only be under the control of one superior.
a. Line authority and change of command
b. Span of Control
c. Delegation of authority
d. Unity of Command
202. 100. Explains that subordinates should
only be under the control of one superior.
a. Line authority and change of command
b. Span of Control
c. Delegation of authority
d. Unity of Command
203. 101. Division of work according to type,
place, time and specialization.
a. Functional principle
b. Line and staff
c. Principle of balance
d. Principle of delegation by results
204. 101. Division of work according to type,
place, time and specialization.
a. Functional principle
b. Line and staff
c. Principle of balance
d. Principle of delegation by results
205. 102. System of varied functions arrange
into a workable pattern. The line
organization is responsible for the direct
accomplishment of the objectives while the
staff is responsible for support, advisory
or facilitative capacity.
a. Functional principle
b. Line and staff
c. Principle of balance
d. Principle of delegation by results
206. 102. System of varied functions arrange
into a workable pattern. The line
organization is responsible for the direct
accomplishment of the objectives while the
staff is responsible for support, advisory
or facilitative capacity.
a. Functional principle
b. Line and staff
c. Principle of balance
d. Principle of delegation by results
207. 103. The main traditional purpose of the
police.
a. To protect the celebrities
b. To protect the authority or the
government
c. To protect the president only
d. To protect the property
208. 103. The main traditional purpose of the
police.
a. To protect the celebrities
b. To protect the authority or the
government
c. To protect the president only
d. To protect the property
209. 104. The application of principles must
be balanced to ensure the effectiveness of
the structure in meeting organization’s
objectives.
a. Functional principle
b. Line and staff
c. Principle of balance
d. Principle of delegation by results
210. 104. The application of principles must
be balanced to ensure the effectiveness of
the structure in meeting organization’s
objectives.
a. Functional principle
b. Line and staff
c. Principle of balance
d. Principle of delegation by results
211. 105. Police organization is effective and
efficient.
a. The police is 24 hours duty
b. The more people arrested and thrown in
jail
c. The more victims of crime
d. Crime prevention
212. 105. Police organization is effective and
efficient.
a. The police is 24 hours duty
b. The more people arrested and thrown in
jail
c. The more victims of crime
d. Crime prevention
213. 106. Authority delegated should be
adequate to ensure the ability to
accomplish expected results.
a. Functional principle
b. Line and staff
c. Principle of balance
d. Principle of delegation by results
214. 106. Authority delegated should be
adequate to ensure the ability to
accomplish expected results.
a. Functional principle
b. Line and staff
c. Principle of balance
d. Principle of delegation by results
215. 107. Explains that the responsibility of
the subordinates to their superior for
performance is absolute and the superior
cannot escape responsibility for the
organization on activities performed by
their subordinates.
a. Functional principle
b. Line and staff
c. Principles of Absoluteness of
Responsibility
d. Principle of delegation by results
216. 107. Explains that the responsibility of
the subordinates to their superior for
performance is absolute and the superior
cannot escape responsibility for the
organization on activities performed by
their subordinates.
a. Functional principle
b. Line and staff
c. Principles of Absoluteness of
Responsibility
d. Principle of delegation by results
217. 108. Role of police that focused on
solving crimes.
a. Traditional
b. Community
c. National
d. International
218. 108. Role of police that focused on
solving crimes.
a. Traditional
b. Community
c. National
d. International
219. 109. Explains that responsibility for
action cannot be greater than that implied
by the authority delegated nor should it
be less.
a. Functional principle
b. Line and staff
c. Principle of balance
d. Principle of Parity and Responsibility
220. 109. Explains that responsibility for
action cannot be greater than that implied
by the authority delegated nor should it
be less.
a. Functional principle
b. Line and staff
c. Principle of balance
d. Principle of Parity and Responsibility
221. 110. Implies that decisions within the
authority of the individual commander
should be made by them and not be returned
upward in the organizational structure.
a. Functional principle
b. Line and staff
c. Principle of balance
d. Authority Level Principle
222. 110. Implies that decisions within the
authority of the individual commander
should be made by them and not be returned
upward in the organizational structure.
a. Functional principle
b. Line and staff
c. Principle of balance
d. Authority Level Principle
223. 111. The more flexible the organization,
the more it can fulfill its purpose.
a. Functional principle
b. Line and staff
c. Principle of Flexibility
d. Principle of delegation by results
224. 111. The more flexible the organization,
the more it can fulfill its purpose.
a. Functional principle
b. Line and staff
c. Principle of Flexibility
d. Principle of delegation by results
225. 112. The role of police that focused
on crime control.
a. Traditional
b. Community
c. National
d. International
226. 112. The role of police that focused
on crime control.
a. Traditional
b. Community
c. National
d. International
227. 113. S.M.E.A.C in arrest abbreviation what
is S?
a. Salute
b. Special
c. Situation
d. Smart
228. 113. S.M.E.A.C in arrest abbreviation what
is S?
a. Salute
b. Special
c. Situation
d. Smart
229. 114. A piece or pad of blotting papers of
a book in which transaction happenings are
noted before being permanently recorded.
a. Police blotter
b. Police report
c. Police handbook
d. Blotter
230. 114. A piece or pad of blotting papers of
a book in which transaction happenings are
noted before being permanently recorded.
a. Police blotter
b. Police report
c. Police handbook
d. Blotter
231. 115. S.M.E.A.C in arrest abbreviation what
is C?
a. Cooperation
b. Conduct
c. Command/Control
d. Cops
232. 115. S.M.E.A.C in arrest abbreviation what
is C?
a. Cooperation
b. Conduct
c. Command/Control
d. Cops
233. 116. The book of records, public records
which every police station/officer is
mandated to possess for future reference.
a. Police blotter
b. Police report
c. Police handbook
d. Blotter
234. 116. The book of records, public records
which every police station/officer is
mandated to possess for future reference.
a. Police blotter
b. Police report
c. Police handbook
d. Blotter
235. 117. S.M.E.A.C in arrest abbreviation what is
M.E.A?
a. Management, Exercise, Action
b. Mission, Execution,Administration/Equipment
c. Must, Exercise, Action
d. Management, Execution, Administration
236. 117. S.M.E.A.C in arrest abbreviation what is
M.E.A?
a. Management, Exercise, Action
b. Mission, Execution,Administration/Equipment
c. Must, Exercise, Action
d. Management, Execution, Administration
237. 118. The force should be organized
primarily according to the nature of the
basis to be performed. It should be
divided into groups so that similar and
related duties may be assigned to each.
a. According to function
b. According to level of authority
c. According to time frame
d. According to place of work
238. 118. The force should be organized
primarily according to the nature of the
basis to be performed. It should be
divided into groups so that similar and
related duties may be assigned to each.
a. According to function
b. According to level of authority
c. According to time frame
d. According to place of work
239. 119. The elements are divided into many
shifts or watches according to the time of
the day. This is the most elementary form
of police organization. Any large
functional unit can also be organized
according to time if the demand exists.
a. According to function
b. According to level of authority
c. According to time frame
d. According to place of work
240. 119. The elements are divided into many
shifts or watches according to the time of
the day. This is the most elementary form
of police organization. Any large
functional unit can also be organized
according to time if the demand exists.
a. According to function
b. According to level of authority
c. According to time frame
d. According to place of work
241. 120. A territorial distribution of a platoon,
accomplished by assigning patrolman on beats, is
necessary to facilitate the direction and
control of the officers and to ensure suitable
patrol service at every point within the
jurisdiction. Patrolman on street duty is
usually under the supervision of a patrol
sergeant. When the number of patrolmen is great,
it may be desirable to divide them into squads
assigned to specific sectors of jurisdiction,
with a sergeant in charge of each squad.
a. According to function
b. According to level of authority
c. According to time frame
d. According to place of work
242. 120. A territorial distribution of a platoon,
accomplished by assigning patrolman on beats, is
necessary to facilitate the direction and
control of the officers and to ensure suitable
patrol service at every point within the
jurisdiction. Patrolman on street duty is
usually under the supervision of a patrol
sergeant. When the number of patrolmen is great,
it may be desirable to divide them into squads
assigned to specific sectors of jurisdiction,
with a sergeant in charge of each squad.
a. According to function
b. According to level of authority
c. According to time frame
d. According to place of work
243. 121. A police department is always divided
according to the level of authority. Example,
there will be some patrolmen, sergeants, some
lieutenants, some captains, and so on.
Vertical combinations of superior officers,
with each rank at a different level of
authority from any other, from channels
through which operations may be directed and
controlled can be adopted in certain cases to
ensure coordination.
a. According to function
b. According to level of authority
c. According to time frame
d. According to place of work
244. 121. A police department is always divided
according to the level of authority. Example,
there will be some patrolmen, sergeants, some
lieutenants, some captains, and so on.
Vertical combinations of superior officers,
with each rank at a different level of
authority from any other, from channels
through which operations may be directed and
controlled can be adopted in certain cases to
ensure coordination.
a. According to function
b. According to level of authority
c. According to time frame
d. According to place of work
245. 122. Work specialization can increase
efficiency with the same amount of effort.
a. Discipline
b. Unity of Command
c. Division of Work
d. Centralization
246. 122. Work specialization can increase
efficiency with the same amount of effort.
a. Discipline
b. Unity of Command
c. Division of Work
d. Centralization
247. 123. Compensation should be fair to both
the employee and the employer.
a. Discipline
b. Unity of Command
c. Remuneration of personnel
d. Centralization
248. 123. Compensation should be fair to both
the employee and the employer.
a. Discipline
b. Unity of Command
c. Remuneration of personnel
d. Centralization
249. 124. Employees should be treated with
kindness and justice.
a. Equity
b. Unity of Command
c. Remuneration of personnel
d. Centralization
250. 124. Employees should be treated with
kindness and justice.
a. Equity
b. Unity of Command
c. Remuneration of personnel
d. Centralization
251. 125. The objective is to pursue the
optimum utilization of the capabilities of
personnel.
a. Discipline
b. Unity of Command
c. Division of Work
d. Centralization
252. 125. The objective is to pursue the
optimum utilization of the capabilities of
personnel.
a. Discipline
b. Unity of Command
c. Division of Work
d. Centralization
253. 126. How many deputy chiefs that will
assist the Chief PNP?
a. 3
b. 2
c. 5
d. 1
254. 126. How many deputy chiefs that will
assist the Chief PNP?
a. 3
b. 2
c. 5
d. 1
255. 127. Power to supervise and control the
police forces all over the country.
a. NBI
b. NAPOLCOM
c. AFP
d. Legislative
256. 127. Power to supervise and control the
police forces all over the country.
a. NBI
b. NAPOLCOM
c. AFP
d. Legislative
257. 128. Equivalent rank of Director General
in AFP ranks?
a. Director
b. General
c. Brigadier General
d. Deputy director
258. 128. Equivalent rank of Director General
in AFP ranks?
a. Director
b. General
c. Brigadier General
d. Deputy director
259. 129. How many directorial staff in PNP
organization?
a. 13
b. 10
c. 15
d. 16
260. 129. How many directorial staff in PNP
organization?
a. 13
b. 10
c. 15
d. 16
261. 130. What is the AFP rank of PO1?
a. Private
b. Private first class
c. Sergeant
d. Corporal
262. 130. What is the AFP rank of PO1?
a. Private
b. Private first class
c. Sergeant
d. Corporal
263. 131. What is the AFP rank of SPO1?
a. Private
b. Private first class
c. Sergeant
d. Corporal
264. 131. What is the AFP rank of SPO1?
a. Private
b. Private first class
c. Sergeant
d. Corporal
265. 132. How many administrative units of PNP
organization?
a. 13
b. 11
c. 12
d. 15
266. 132. How many administrative units of PNP
organization?
a. 13
b. 11
c. 12
d. 15
267. 133. The process of setting performance
objectives and identifying the actions
needed to accomplish them.
a. Planning
b. Organizing
c. Leading
d. Controlling
268. 133. The process of setting performance
objectives and identifying the actions
needed to accomplish them.
a. Planning
b. Organizing
c. Leading
d. Controlling
269. 134. The process of directing and
coordinating the work efforts of other
people to help them accomplish the task.
a. Planning
b. Organizing
c. Leading
d. Controlling
270. 134. The process of directing and
coordinating the work efforts of other
people to help them accomplish the task.
a. Planning
b. Organizing
c. Leading
d. Controlling
271. 135. What is the AFP rank of Inspector?
a. Captain
b. Major
c. Lieutenant
d. Master Sergeant
272. 135. What is the AFP rank of Inspector?
a. Captain
b. Major
c. Lieutenant
d. Master Sergeant
273. 136. The process of dividing work to be
done and coordinating results to achieve
desired purpose
a. Planning
b. Organizing
c. Leading
d. Controlling
274. 136. The process of dividing work to be
done and coordinating results to achieve
desired purpose
a. Planning
b. Organizing
c. Leading
d. Controlling
275. 137. How many operational units in PNP
organization?
a. 13
b. 11
c. 12
d. 15
276. 137. How many operational units in PNP
organization?
a. 13
b. 11
c. 12
d. 15
277. 138. What is the AFP rank of
superintendent?
a. Colonel
b. Lieutenant colonel
c. General
d. Brigadier general
278. 138. What is the AFP rank of
superintendent?
a. Colonel
b. Lieutenant colonel
c. General
d. Brigadier general
279. 139. An act extending for five years the
reglementary period for complying with the
minimum educational qualification for
appointment to the PNP and adjusting the
promotion system thereof is amending for
the purpose pertinent provisions of R.A
6975 and R.A. 8551 and for other purposes.
a. Act no. 175
b. R.A 6507
c. R.A 9708
d. Act no. 768
280. 139. An act extending for five years the
reglementary period for complying with the
minimum educational qualification for
appointment to the PNP and adjusting the
promotion system thereof is amending for
the purpose pertinent provisions of R.A
6975 and R.A. 8551 and for other purposes.
a. Act no. 175
b. R.A 6507
c. R.A 9708
d. Act no. 768
281. 140. A law for honor students
a. P.D 093
b. P.D 907
c. R.A 6507
d. R.A 6506
282. 140. A law for honor students
a. P.D 093
b. P.D 907
c. R.A 6507
d. R.A 6506
283. 141. Police-to-population ratio in highly
urbanized cities.
a. 1:500 to 700
b. 1:650 to 800
c. 1:750 to 1000
d. 1:850 to 1050
284. 141. Police-to-population ratio in highly
urbanized cities.
a. 1:500 to 700
b. 1:650 to 800
c. 1:750 to 1000
d. 1:850 to 1050
285. 142. Board and Bar examination.
a. P.D 093
b. R.A 1080
c. R.A 6507
d. R.A 6506
286. 142. Board and Bar examination.
a. P.D 093
b. R.A 1080
c. R.A 6507
d. R.A 6506
293. 146. On the average nationwide, the
manning levels of the PNP shall be
approximately in accordance with a police-
to-population ratio of.
a. 1:500
b. 1:650
c. 1:750
d. 1:850
294. 146. On the average nationwide, the
manning levels of the PNP shall be
approximately in accordance with a police-
to-population ratio of.
a. 1:500
b. 1:650
c. 1:750
d. 1:850
295. 147. Who will head the five (5) Police
District Offices (PDO) of the National
Capital Region (NCR)?
a. Director general
b. District director
c. Regional director
d. Provincial director
296. 147. Who will head the five (5) Police
District Offices (PDO) of the National
Capital Region (NCR)?
a. Director general
b. District director
c. Regional director
d. Provincial director
297. 148. Who will head the Police Provincial
Office (PPO) corresponding to all
provinces throughout the country?
a. Director general
b. District director
c. Regional director
d. Provincial director
298. 148. Who will head the Police Provincial
Office (PPO) corresponding to all
provinces throughout the country?
a. Director general
b. District director
c. Regional director
d. Provincial director
299. 149. Who will head City/Provincial Public
Safety Company (C/PPSC)?
a. Director general
b. District director
c. Regional director
d. Group director
300. 149. Who will head City/Provincial Public
Safety Company (C/PPSC)?
a. Director general
b. District director
c. Regional director
d. Group director
301. 150. Who shall have the command and
direction over City Police Office (CPO) of
highly urbanized cities outside of NCR?
a. Director general
b. District director
c. Regional director
d. Group director
302. 150. Who shall have the command and
direction over City Police Office (CPO) of
highly urbanized cities outside of NCR?
a. Director general
b. District director
c. Regional director
d. Group director
303. 151. Law for Licensed criminologist.
a. P.D 093
b. R.A 1080
c. R.A 6507
d. R.A 6506
304. 151. Law for Licensed criminologist.
a. P.D 093
b. R.A 1080
c. R.A 6507
d. R.A 6506
305. 152. The Office of the Inspector General,
Internal Affairs Service (IG, IAS),
Program Management Office (PMO), and
Public Information Office (PIO), which are
all under the office of.
a. Director general
b. District director
c. Chief PNP
d. Group director
306. 152. The Office of the Inspector General,
Internal Affairs Service (IG, IAS),
Program Management Office (PMO), and
Public Information Office (PIO), which are
all under the office of.
a. Director general
b. District director
c. Chief PNP
d. Group director
307. 153. Which is not a power and functions of PNP?
a. Enforce all laws and ordinances relative to
the protection of lives and properties of
authority only.
b. Supervise and control the training and
operation of security agencies and issue licenses
to operate security agencies, and to security
guards and private detectives for the practice of
their profession
c. Issue licenses for the possession of firearms
and explosives in accordance with law.
d. Exercise the general powers to make arrest,
search and seizure in accordance with the
Constitution and pertinent Laws
308. 153. Which is not a power and functions of PNP?
a. Enforce all laws and ordinances relative to
the protection of lives and properties of
authority only.
b. Supervise and control the training and
operation of security agencies and issue licenses
to operate security agencies, and to security
guards and private detectives for the practice of
their profession
c. Issue licenses for the possession of firearms
and explosives in accordance with law.
d. Exercise the general powers to make arrest,
search and seizure in accordance with the
Constitution and pertinent Laws
309. 154. The PNP is a nationwide government
organization whose jurisdiction covers the
entire breath of the Philippines
archipelago which extends up to the
municipality of Kalayaan islands in the
province of Palawan.
a. Civilian in character
b. PNP jurisdiction
c. National in scope
d. Generality
310. 154. The PNP is a nationwide government
organization whose jurisdiction covers the
entire breath of the Philippines
archipelago which extends up to the
municipality of Kalayaan islands in the
province of Palawan.
a. Civilian in character
b. PNP jurisdiction
c. National in scope
d. Generality
311. 155. PNP is not a part of the military.
Although, it retains some military
attributes such as discipline, it shall
adopt unique non-military cultures, Code
of Ethics, and Standard of Professional
conduct comparable to the civilian police
forces of other countries.
a. Civilian in character
b. PNP jurisdiction
c. National in scope
d. Generality
312. 155. PNP is not a part of the military.
Although, it retains some military
attributes such as discipline, it shall
adopt unique non-military cultures, Code
of Ethics, and Standard of Professional
conduct comparable to the civilian police
forces of other countries.
a. Civilian in character
b. PNP jurisdiction
c. National in scope
d. Generality
313. 156. Provide technical services to the
Commission in areas of overall policy
formulation, strategic and operational
planning, management systems or procedures,
evaluation and monitoring of the Commission's
programs, projects and internal operations;
and shall conduct thorough research and
analysis on social and economic conditions
affecting peace and order in the country.
a. Planning and research service
b. Legal Affair Service
c. Crime Prevention and Coordinating Service
d. Personnel and Administrative service
314. 156. Provide technical services to the
Commission in areas of overall policy
formulation, strategic and operational
planning, management systems or procedures,
evaluation and monitoring of the Commission's
programs, projects and internal operations;
and shall conduct thorough research and
analysis on social and economic conditions
affecting peace and order in the country.
a. Planning and research service
b. Legal Affair Service
c. Crime Prevention and Coordinating Service
d. Personnel and Administrative service
315. 157. Shall undertake criminological
researches and studies; formulate a
national crime prevention plan; develop a
crime prevention and information program
and provide editorial direction for all
criminology research and crime prevention
publications
a. Planning and research service
b. Legal Affair Service
c. Crime Prevention and Coordinating
Service
d. Personnel and Administrative service
316. 157. Shall undertake criminological
researches and studies; formulate a
national crime prevention plan; develop a
crime prevention and information program
and provide editorial direction for all
criminology research and crime prevention
publications
a. Planning and research service
b. Legal Affair Service
c. Crime Prevention and Coordinating
Service
d. Personnel and Administrative service
317. 158. Shall provide the Commission with
efficient and effective service as legal
counsel of the Commission; draft or study
contracts affecting the Commission and submit
appropriate recommendations pertaining
thereto; and render legal opinions arising
from the administration and operation of the
Philippine National Police and the Commission
a. Planning and research service
b. Legal Affair Service
c. Crime Prevention and Coordinating Service
d. Personnel and Administrative service
318. 158. Shall provide the Commission with
efficient and effective service as legal
counsel of the Commission; draft or study
contracts affecting the Commission and submit
appropriate recommendations pertaining
thereto; and render legal opinions arising
from the administration and operation of the
Philippine National Police and the Commission
a. Planning and research service
b. Legal Affair Service
c. Crime Prevention and Coordinating Service
d. Personnel and Administrative service
319. 159. Shall perform personnel functions for
the Commission, administer the entrance and
promotional examinations for policemen,
provide the necessary services relating to
records, correspondence, supplies, property
and equipment, security and general services,
and the maintenance and utilization of
facilities, and provide services relating to
manpower, career planning and development,
personnel transactions and employee welfare
a. Planning and research service
b. Legal Affair Service
c. Crime Prevention and Coordinating Service
d. Personnel and Administrative service
320. 159. Shall perform personnel functions for
the Commission, administer the entrance and
promotional examinations for policemen,
provide the necessary services relating to
records, correspondence, supplies, property
and equipment, security and general services,
and the maintenance and utilization of
facilities, and provide services relating to
manpower, career planning and development,
personnel transactions and employee welfare
a. Planning and research service
b. Legal Affair Service
c. Crime Prevention and Coordinating Service
d. Personnel and Administrative service
321. 160. Shall conduct continuous inspection
and management audit of personnel,
facilities and operations at all levels of
command of the PNP, monitor the
implementation of the Commission's
programs and projects relative to law
enforcement; and monitor and investigate
police anomalies and irregularities
a. Planning and research service
b. Legal Affair Service
c. Crime Prevention and Coordinating
Service
d. The Inspection, Monitoring and
Investigation Service
322. 160. Shall conduct continuous inspection
and management audit of personnel,
facilities and operations at all levels of
command of the PNP, monitor the
implementation of the Commission's
programs and projects relative to law
enforcement; and monitor and investigate
police anomalies and irregularities
a. Planning and research service
b. Legal Affair Service
c. Crime Prevention and Coordinating
Service
d. The Inspection, Monitoring and
Investigation Service
323. 161. Shall review the Commission's plans
and programs and formulate policies and
procedures regarding acquisition,
inventory, control, distribution,
maintenance and disposal of supplies and
shall oversee the implementation of
programs on transportation facilities and
installations and the procurement and
maintenance of supplies and equipment.
a. Planning and research service
b. The Installations and Logistics Service
c. Crime Prevention and Coordinating
Service
d. Personnel and Administrative service
324. 161. Shall review the Commission's plans
and programs and formulate policies and
procedures regarding acquisition,
inventory, control, distribution,
maintenance and disposal of supplies and
shall oversee the implementation of
programs on transportation facilities and
installations and the procurement and
maintenance of supplies and equipment.
a. Planning and research service
b. The Installations and Logistics Service
c. Crime Prevention and Coordinating
Service
d. Personnel and Administrative service
325. 162. Maximum tenure for Chief PNP.
a. 4 years
b. 6 years
c. 9 years
d. 5 years
326. 162. Maximum tenure for Chief PNP.
a. 4 years
b. 6 years
c. 9 years
d. 5 years
327. 163. Maximum tenure for Provincial
director/ City Director
a. 4 years
b. 6 years
c. 9 years
d. 5 years
328. 163. Maximum tenure for Provincial
director/ City Director
a. 4 years
b. 6 years
c. 9 years
d. 5 years
329. 164. Maximum tenure for Deputy Chief.
a. 4 years
b. 6 years
c. 9 years
d. 5 years
330. 164. Maximum tenure for Deputy Chief.
a. 4 years
b. 6 years
c. 9 years
d. 5 years
331. 165. Maximum tenure for Regional director?
a. 4 years
b. 6 years
c. 9 years
d. 5 years
332. 165. Maximum tenure for Regional director?
a. 4 years
b. 6 years
c. 9 years
d. 5 years
333. 166. Maximum tenure for Director of Staff
service.
a. 4 years
b. 6 years
c. 9 years
d. 5 years
334. 166. Maximum tenure for Director of Staff
service.
a. 4 years
b. 6 years
c. 9 years
d. 5 years
337. 168. “Rendering what is due or merited and
that which is due or merited.”
a. Law
b. Fair
c. Justice
d. equity
338. 168. “Rendering what is due or merited and
that which is due or merited.”
a. Law
b. Fair
c. Justice
d. equity
339. 169. The machinery which society uses in
the prevention and control of crime. The
process is the totality of the activities
of law enforcers, prosecutors, defense
lawyers, judges and corrections personnel,
as well as those of the mobilized
community in crime prevention and control.
a. Napolcom
b. CJS
c. IAS
d. Court
340. 169. The machinery which society uses in
the prevention and control of crime. The
process is the totality of the activities
of law enforcers, prosecutors, defense
lawyers, judges and corrections personnel,
as well as those of the mobilized
community in crime prevention and control.
a. Napolcom
b. CJS
c. IAS
d. Court
341. 170. Integrated process primarily
concerned with apprehension, prosecution,
trial, adjudication, and correction of
criminal offenders.
a. Napolcom
b. CJS
c. IAS
d. Court
342. 170. Integrated process primarily
concerned with apprehension, prosecution,
trial, adjudication, and correction of
criminal offenders.
a. Napolcom
b. CJS
c. IAS
d. Court
343. 171. What is the correct order of CJS?
a. Community, Prosecution, Police, Court,
Correction
b. Law enforcement, Prosecution, Court,
Correction, Community
c. Prime mover, Defense, Judgment,
Rehabilitation, Citizen
d. Law enforcement, Prosecution,
Conviction, Community, Reformation
344. 171. What is the correct order of CJS?
a. Community, Prosecution, Police, Court,
Correction
b. Law enforcement, Prosecution, Court,
Correction, Community
c. Prime mover, Defense, Judgment,
Rehabilitation, Citizen
d. Law enforcement, Prosecution,
Conviction, Community, Reformation
345. 172. The broadest pillar
a. Community
b. Police
c. Prosecution
d. Court
346. 172. The broadest pillar
a. Community
b. Police
c. Prosecution
d. Court
347. 173. An organize schedule or sequence by
methodical activities intended to attain a
goal and objectives for the
accomplishments of mission or assignment.
a. Plan
b. Planning
c. Police planning
d. Calendar
348. 173. An organize schedule or sequence by
methodical activities intended to attain a
goal and objectives for the
accomplishments of mission or assignment.
a. Plan
b. Planning
c. Police planning
d. Calendar
349. 174. Management function concerned with
visualizing future situations, making
estimates concerning them, identifying
issues, needs and potential danger points,
analyzing and evaluating the alternative ways
and means for reaching desired goals
according to a certain schedule, estimating
the necessary funds and resources to do the
work, and initiating action in time to
prepare what may be needed to cope with the
changing conditions and contingent events.
a. Plan
b. Planning
c. Police planning
d. Calendar
350. 174. Management function concerned with
visualizing future situations, making
estimates concerning them, identifying
issues, needs and potential danger points,
analyzing and evaluating the alternative ways
and means for reaching desired goals
according to a certain schedule, estimating
the necessary funds and resources to do the
work, and initiating action in time to
prepare what may be needed to cope with the
changing conditions and contingent events.
a. Plan
b. Planning
c. Police planning
d. Calendar
351. 175. An attempt by police administrators
in trying to allocate anticipated
resources to meet anticipated service
demands. It is the systematic and orderly
determination of facts and events as basis
for policy formulation and decision
affecting law enforcement management.
a. Plan
b. Planning
c. Police planning
d. Calendar
352. 175. An attempt by police administrators
in trying to allocate anticipated
resources to meet anticipated service
demands. It is the systematic and orderly
determination of facts and events as basis
for policy formulation and decision
affecting law enforcement management.
a. Plan
b. Planning
c. Police planning
d. Calendar
353. 176. It is a method or way of doing
something in order to attain objectives.
Plan provides answer to 5W’s and 1 H.
a. Plan
b. Planning
c. Police planning
d. Calendar
354. 176. It is a method or way of doing
something in order to attain objectives.
Plan provides answer to 5W’s and 1 H.
a. Plan
b. Planning
c. Police planning
d. Calendar
355. 177. Specific commitment to achieve a
measurable result within a specific period
of time.
a. Objectives
b. Goals
c. Vision
d. Mission
356. 177. Specific commitment to achieve a
measurable result within a specific period
of time.
a. Objectives
b. Goals
c. Vision
d. Mission
357. 178. The use of a rational design or
pattern for all departmental undertakings
rather than relying on chance in an
operational environment.
a. Plan
b. Operational Planning
c. Police planning
d. Calendar
358. 178. The use of a rational design or
pattern for all departmental undertakings
rather than relying on chance in an
operational environment.
a. Plan
b. Operational Planning
c. Police planning
d. Calendar
359. 179. The process of preparing for change
and coping with uncertainty formulating
future causes of action; the process of
determining the problem of the
organization and coming up with proposed
resolutions and finding best solutions.
a. Plan
b. Planning
c. Police planning
d. Calendar
360. 179. The process of preparing for change
and coping with uncertainty formulating
future causes of action; the process of
determining the problem of the
organization and coming up with proposed
resolutions and finding best solutions.
a. Plan
b. Planning
c. Police planning
d. Calendar
361. 180. It may also be the process of
formulating coordinated sequence of
methodical activities and allocation of
resources to the line units of the police
organization for the attainment of the
mandated objectives or goals.
a. Plan
b. Police Operational Planning
c. Police planning
d. Planning
362. 180. It may also be the process of
formulating coordinated sequence of
methodical activities and allocation of
resources to the line units of the police
organization for the attainment of the
mandated objectives or goals.
a. Plan
b. Police Operational Planning
c. Police planning
d. Planning
363. 181. It is the preparation and development
of procedures and techniques in
accomplishing of each of the primary tasks
and functions of an organization.
a. Plan
b. Operational Planning
c. Police planning
d. Calendar
364. 181. It is the preparation and development
of procedures and techniques in
accomplishing of each of the primary tasks
and functions of an organization.
a. Plan
b. Operational Planning
c. Police planning
d. Calendar
365. 182. General statement of intention and
typically with time horizon or it is an
achievable end state that can be measured
and observed.
a. Objectives
b. Goals
c. Vision
d. Mission
366. 182. General statement of intention and
typically with time horizon or it is an
achievable end state that can be measured
and observed.
a. Objectives
b. Goals
c. Vision
d. Mission
367. 183. It is the systematic and orderly
determination of facts and events as basis
for policy formulation and decision
affecting law enforcement management.
a. Plan
b. Planning
c. Police planning
d. Calendar
368. 183. It is the systematic and orderly
determination of facts and events as basis
for policy formulation and decision
affecting law enforcement management.
a. Plan
b. Planning
c. Police planning
d. Calendar
369. 184. The process of combining all aspects
of the department and the realistic
anticipation of future problems, the
analysis of strategy and the correlation
of strategy to detail.
a. Plan
b. Planning
c. Police planning
d. Calendar
370. 184. The process of combining all aspects
of the department and the realistic
anticipation of future problems, the
analysis of strategy and the correlation
of strategy to detail.
a. Plan
b. Planning
c. Police planning
d. Calendar
371. 185. Broad design or method; or a plan to
attain a stated goal or objectives.
a. Tactics
b. Strategy
c. Procedure
d. Guidelines
372. 185. Broad design or method; or a plan to
attain a stated goal or objectives.
a. Tactics
b. Strategy
c. Procedure
d. Guidelines
373. 186. Specific design, method or course of
action to attain a particular objective in
consonance with strategy.
a. Tactics
b. Strategy
c. Procedure
d. Guidelines
374. 186. Specific design, method or course of
action to attain a particular objective in
consonance with strategy.
a. Tactics
b. Strategy
c. Procedure
d. Guidelines
375. 187. Sequences of activities to reach a
point or to attain what is desired.
a. Tactics
b. Strategy
c. Procedure
d. Guidelines
376. 187. Sequences of activities to reach a
point or to attain what is desired.
a. Tactics
b. Strategy
c. Procedure
d. Guidelines
377. 188. Product of prudence or wisdom in the
management of human affairs, or a course
of action which could be a program of
actions adopted by an individual, group,
organization, or government, or the set of
principles on which they are based.
a. Tactics
b. Policy
c. Procedure
d. Guidelines
378. 188. Product of prudence or wisdom in the
management of human affairs, or a course
of action which could be a program of
actions adopted by an individual, group,
organization, or government, or the set of
principles on which they are based.
a. Tactics
b. Policy
c. Procedure
d. Guidelines
379. 189. Rules of action for the rank and file
to show them how they are expected to
obtain the desired effect.
a. Tactics
b. Policy
c. Procedure
d. Guidelines
380. 189. Rules of action for the rank and file
to show them how they are expected to
obtain the desired effect.
a. Tactics
b. Policy
c. Procedure
d. Guidelines
381. 190. Series of preliminary decisions on a
framework, which in turn guides subsequent
decisions that generate the nature and
direction of an organization. This is
usually long ranged in nature.
a. Strategic planning
b. Line planning
c. Military planning
d. Tactical planing
382. 190. Series of preliminary decisions on a
framework, which in turn guides subsequent
decisions that generate the nature and
direction of an organization. This is
usually long ranged in nature.
a. Strategic planning
b. Line planning
c. Military planning
d. Tactical planing
383. 191. Means by which goals and objectives
can be attained. They maybe policies,
strategies or specific actions aimed at
eliminating a problem.
a. Way
b. Alternatives
c. Power
d. Procedure
384. 191. Means by which goals and objectives
can be attained. They maybe policies,
strategies or specific actions aimed at
eliminating a problem.
a. Way
b. Alternatives
c. Power
d. Procedure
385. 192. The rational comprehensive approach
is the dominant tradition in planning. It
is also the point of departure for most
other planning approaches.
a. Synoptic Approach
b. Incremental Approach
c. Transactive Approach
d. Advocacy Approach
386. 192. The rational comprehensive approach
is the dominant tradition in planning. It
is also the point of departure for most
other planning approaches.
a. Synoptic Approach
b. Incremental Approach
c. Transactive Approach
d. Advocacy Approach
387. 193. The task of planning should be
detailed in a work chart that specifies on
what events and actions are necessary,
when they must take place, which is to be
involved in each action and for how long,
and how the various actions will interlock
with one another.
a. Describe the present situation
b. Prepare for planning
c. Develop projections and consider
alternative future states
d. Identify and analyze problems
388. 193. The task of planning should be
detailed in a work chart that specifies on
what events and actions are necessary,
when they must take place, which is to be
involved in each action and for how long,
and how the various actions will interlock
with one another.
a. Describe the present situation
b. Prepare for planning
c. Develop projections and consider
alternative future states
d. Identify and analyze problems
389. 194. Planning must have a mean for
evaluation. Without an accurate beginning
database there is no reference point on
which to formulate success or failure.
a. Describe the present situation
b. Prepare for planning
c. Develop projections and consider
alternative future states
d. Identify and analyze problems
390. 194. Planning must have a mean for
evaluation. Without an accurate beginning
database there is no reference point on
which to formulate success or failure.
a. Describe the present situation
b. Prepare for planning
c. Develop projections and consider
alternative future states
d. Identify and analyze problems
391. 195. An attempt to link the current situation
with the future, keeping in mind the
desirable outcomes. It is important for the
police executive to project the current
situations into the future to determine
possible, probable and desirable future
states while considering the social,
legislative, and political trends existing in
the community.
a. Describe the present situation
b. Prepare for planning
c. Develop projections and consider
alternative future states
d. Identify and analyze problems
392. 195. An attempt to link the current situation
with the future, keeping in mind the
desirable outcomes. It is important for the
police executive to project the current
situations into the future to determine
possible, probable and desirable future
states while considering the social,
legislative, and political trends existing in
the community.
a. Describe the present situation
b. Prepare for planning
c. Develop projections and consider
alternative future states
d. Identify and analyze problems
393. 196. The discovery of the problems assumes that a
system to monitor and evaluate the current arena
is already on place. Closely related to the
detection and identification of issues is the
ability of the police to define the nature of the
problem, that is to able to describe the
magnitude, cause, duration, and the expense of
the issues at hand. A complete understanding of
the problem leads to the development of the means
to deal with the issues.
a. Describe the present situation
b. Prepare for planning
c. Develop projections and consider alternative
future states
d. Identify and analyze problems
394. 196. The discovery of the problems assumes that a
system to monitor and evaluate the current arena
is already on place. Closely related to the
detection and identification of issues is the
ability of the police to define the nature of the
problem, that is to able to describe the
magnitude, cause, duration, and the expense of
the issues at hand. A complete understanding of
the problem leads to the development of the means
to deal with the issues.
a. Describe the present situation
b. Prepare for planning
c. Develop projections and consider alternative
future states
d. Identify and analyze problems
395. 197. Making choices about goals is one of
the most important aspects of planning. It
makes no sense to establish a goal that
does not address a specific problem.
Remembering that the police departments
are problem oriented, choices about goals
and objectives should adhere to the
synoptic model.
a. Describe the present situation
b. Prepare for planning
c. Set Goals
d. Identify and analyze problems
396. 197. Making choices about goals is one of
the most important aspects of planning. It
makes no sense to establish a goal that
does not address a specific problem.
Remembering that the police departments
are problem oriented, choices about goals
and objectives should adhere to the
synoptic model.
a. Describe the present situation
b. Prepare for planning
c. Set Goals
d. Identify and analyze problems
397. 198. Alternatives are means by which goals
and objectives can be attained. These are
options or possible things to be done in
case the main or original plan is not
applicable.
a. Describe the present situation
b. Prepare for planning
c. Identify alternative course of action
d. Identify and analyze problems
398. 198. Alternatives are means by which goals
and objectives can be attained. These are
options or possible things to be done in
case the main or original plan is not
applicable.
a. Describe the present situation
b. Prepare for planning
c. Identify alternative course of action
d. Identify and analyze problems
399. 199. This includes the study on the
courses of actions; suitability studies;
feasibility studies; acceptability
studies; and judgment.
a. Suitability
b. Cost effectiveness analysis
c. Must wants analysis
d. Strategic analysis
400. 199. This includes the study on the
courses of actions; suitability studies;
feasibility studies; acceptability
studies; and judgment.
a. Suitability
b. Cost effectiveness analysis
c. Must wants analysis
d. Strategic analysis
401. 200. Each course of action is evaluated
in accordance with general policies, rules
and laws.
a. Suitability
b. Cost effectiveness analysis
c. Must wants analysis
d. Strategic analysis
402. 200. Each course of action is evaluated
in accordance with general policies, rules
and laws.
a. Suitability
b. Cost effectiveness analysis
c. Must wants analysis
d. Strategic analysis