Police Report - Prop
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The document describes how a police report was created in Photoshop by taking a typical report from Google Images and altering it. The creator blacked out the metropolitan police logo to indicate a special operations case and added a worn "Top Secret" logo. Lines were added to the file to suggest information was altered or covered up to avoid scrutiny of a severe case involving influential politicians.
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Police report
The narrator was interviewed by police and said and did certain things that led officers to realize he was the murderer. He was then arrested at a specific time and place and charged with the crime. After the arrest, further procedures were followed according to police protocols. The officer also included an additional creative item with the police report, such as a wanted poster, autopsy report, trial report, or piece of evidence.
Using Quotations in Police Reports
Police reports often include direct quotations from witnesses, suspects, and victims. It is important for police officers to record quotes accurately, as exact wording can influence legal cases. The document provides tips for officers on how to take accurate notes of quotes, including listening carefully, taking notes with a small notebook, using quotation marks only for exact quotes, and placing punctuation inside quotation marks. Officers are advised to avoid repetitive questioning when getting statements to include in their reports.
Criminal Justice 9: How Helpful is OJT?
OJT (on-the-job training) is useful for learning skills needed for police report writing but has limitations. It may perpetuate outdated practices like passive voice and avoiding names. It also fails to teach theoretical principles and new strategies. Relying solely on OJT can prevent adopting improved approaches like bullet points, which provide advantages like speed, efficiency, and better organization. While OJT is part of learning, officers must also update their skills and advocate for changes to outdated requirements.
Brevity in Police Reports
Learn why brevity is so important to police reports - and review tips for avoiding unnecessary wordiness.
Using Active Voice in Police Reports
Modern police reports feature active voice (not passive voice). Learn how to identify active and passive voice sentences, and review the advantages of writing in active voice.
Criminal Justice 7: What to Omit
An effective report omits opinions, generalizations, insensitive language, jargon, and passive voice.
How to Write Like a Cop
Police writing is different in some important ways from the writing you may have done in high school and college. You still need many of the usage and writing skills you learned in school, but you also need to master the special requirements of police reports.
Criminal Justice 10: Bullet Style
This document discusses using bullet style when writing police reports. Bullet style lists information in brief points using bullets rather than complete sentences. It is an efficient way to organize facts and ideas in a report. Bullet style lists do not require full sentences, complex grammar, capitalization or punctuation. Using bullet style offers advantages like speed, efficiency and simple organization of information when writing reports.
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Police report
The narrator was interviewed by police and said and did certain things that led officers to realize he was the murderer. He was then arrested at a specific time and place and charged with the crime. After the arrest, further procedures were followed according to police protocols. The officer also included an additional creative item with the police report, such as a wanted poster, autopsy report, trial report, or piece of evidence.
Using Quotations in Police Reports
Police reports often include direct quotations from witnesses, suspects, and victims. It is important for police officers to record quotes accurately, as exact wording can influence legal cases. The document provides tips for officers on how to take accurate notes of quotes, including listening carefully, taking notes with a small notebook, using quotation marks only for exact quotes, and placing punctuation inside quotation marks. Officers are advised to avoid repetitive questioning when getting statements to include in their reports.
Criminal Justice 9: How Helpful is OJT?
OJT (on-the-job training) is useful for learning skills needed for police report writing but has limitations. It may perpetuate outdated practices like passive voice and avoiding names. It also fails to teach theoretical principles and new strategies. Relying solely on OJT can prevent adopting improved approaches like bullet points, which provide advantages like speed, efficiency, and better organization. While OJT is part of learning, officers must also update their skills and advocate for changes to outdated requirements.
Brevity in Police Reports
Learn why brevity is so important to police reports - and review tips for avoiding unnecessary wordiness.
Using Active Voice in Police Reports
Modern police reports feature active voice (not passive voice). Learn how to identify active and passive voice sentences, and review the advantages of writing in active voice.
Criminal Justice 7: What to Omit
An effective report omits opinions, generalizations, insensitive language, jargon, and passive voice.
How to Write Like a Cop
Police writing is different in some important ways from the writing you may have done in high school and college. You still need many of the usage and writing skills you learned in school, but you also need to master the special requirements of police reports.
Criminal Justice 10: Bullet Style
This document discusses using bullet style when writing police reports. Bullet style lists information in brief points using bullets rather than complete sentences. It is an efficient way to organize facts and ideas in a report. Bullet style lists do not require full sentences, complex grammar, capitalization or punctuation. Using bullet style offers advantages like speed, efficiency and simple organization of information when writing reports.
Criminal Justice 8: Quoting Exact Words
This document discusses guidelines for quoting exact words in a police report. It emphasizes that using precise quotes, correct punctuation, and avoiding unnecessary repetition are important. Quotes should be written verbatim, even if they include objectionable language. Punctuation like commas and periods must be inside the closing quotation marks in American English. Following these guidelines helps ensure reports are clear, professional, and can help investigations by capturing a suspect's speech patterns.
Criminal Justice 11: Active or Passive Voice?
Passive voice can create problems in a criminal justice report because it does not clarify who did what.
Criminal Justice 6: Objectivity
This document discusses objectivity in police reports. It defines objectivity as including only factual information - what was seen and heard without personal opinions. Subjective language to avoid includes descriptions of a person's mental state or conclusions. The document provides examples of subjective versus objective language. Using direct quotes is emphasized. Maintaining objectivity demonstrates professionalism, increases credibility in court, and avoids needing to defend subjective assessments.
Criminal Justice 2: A Closer Look at Report Writing
This document discusses principles of police report writing. Reports can be written by hand, typed, or filled into a form and will be read by supervisors, prosecutors, attorneys, reporters and officials. Reports provide information for further investigation, record details of incidents, demonstrate professionalism, build legal cases, and supply statistics. When writing, officers must reconstruct past events, consider different witness accounts, remain objective, and document evidence collection attempts factually without guesses. Good report writing requires skills like orienting oneself, pacing distances, and accurately describing appearances, interviews, and details.
Objectivity in Police Reports
Police officers need to know how to incorporate objectivity into their police reports. This PowerPoint covers the do's (stick to observable facts) and don'ts (writing down your thoughts, reasoning, and conclusions).
Writing Better Police Reports: Probable Cause
Police officers often need to document "probable cause" in their reports - justification for taking action such as making a traffic stop, performing a search, or initiating some other action. This video will help you understand what probable cause is, why it's so important, and how you can incorporate it into your police reports.
Four Types of Police Reports
You can write reports more confidently and efficiently when you recognize that there are four basic types of reports. Learning their special characteristics and requirements of each type makes the writing process much easier.
Criminal Justice 4: Organizing and Writing a Report
The document discusses guidelines for organizing and writing effective police reports. It recommends starting to organize information at the crime scene by noting details about yourself, victims, witnesses, suspects, evidence and the disposition. When writing the report, follow your agency's procedures and include an opening sentence with key details like date, time, location, names of those involved and the nature of the call. Each subsequent paragraph should focus on a witness, victim or suspect. Include all investigative steps, contact information, verbatim quotes, evidence details and fully explain how the case was resolved.
Criminal Justice 12: Terminology
This document discusses the proper use of terminology in police reports. It advises that some criminal justice terminology is useful for accurately representing events, demonstrating adherence to procedures, and appearing professional. However, terminology should not be overly complex, substitute jargon for plain language, or confuse readers. Some terms like burglary, robbery and Miranda rights are appropriate, but words that waste time or cause confusion should be avoided. Reports also should not use offensive, sexually charged, ethnic or disability-related slurs. Precise language without generalization helps make reports clear and time-efficient.
Criminal Justice 1: What is a Professional Report?
This document discusses the importance of police report writing and the qualities of an effective report. A well-written report documents actions, provides statistical data, aids investigations, and demonstrates professionalism. An efficient report only includes necessary facts and logically sequences information. A thorough report has all details needed for follow-up like dates, locations, evidence. A professional report uses standard English and follows agency guidelines. An objective report states only observed facts without opinions or judgments.
How Not to Write a Police Report
You've probably spent a lot of time learning how to write police reports. Why not take a look at what NOT to do when you write a report? This PowerPoint reviews basic principles officers need to think about when writing reports.
Common Mistakes in Police Reports
Common mistakes police officers make in reports include using unnecessary jargon, writing in passive voice which omits essential information, misusing capitalization, and making assumptions rather than reporting objective facts. The document provides 10 specific examples of common errors like placing punctuation outside quotation marks, misspelling words, and omitting the results of investigations. It recommends using active voice, precise language, and resources on report writing skills.
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This document provides guidelines for writing memorandums within a police service. It discusses the purpose and tone of memorandums, including impersonal tone from superiors to subordinates and more formal tone from subordinates to superiors. Key parts of a memorandum are outlined, including the heading with address, subject, date; body with paragraphs and references; and complimentary ending with signature and lists of enclosures and copies. Proper formatting of memorandums, such as font, spacing, indentation and page numbering, is also described.
Police Report Writing
This document provides guidance on principles of criminal investigations and report writing. It discusses the basics of what constitutes an investigation and investigator. It outlines the legal standards of probable cause and reasonable suspicion that authorize the beginning of an investigation. The document provides tips for effective report writing, including writing in first person, chronological order, past tense, and active voice. It emphasizes the importance of clarity, accuracy, and avoiding missing information. Basic English grammar rules are also reviewed, such as subject-verb agreement, pronoun reference, and spelling. The goal is to help officers write reports that fully and clearly convey all pertinent facts and details of an investigation.
Eval 2
The combination of the filmmaker's short film and ancillary texts like film reviews and posters were important to tie them together and make the short film have more impact. The texts provided context about the build up and aftermath of the film. Key symbols like a clock were featured in both the film and poster to represent the main theme of time. Consistent visual elements and a plain backdrop in both the film and texts kept the focus on the protagonist and his story. Similar colors and effects were used in both to connect the pieces.
Eval 1
The document discusses a student's short documentary film project about their 90-year-old grandfather. To follow documentary conventions, the film tells a story through a series of photographs and video clips showing the progression of the grandfather's life. Scenes of him speaking in his armchair used natural lighting and an uncluttered background. Opening and closing shots of a cuckoo clock symbolized the passing of time. Post-production effects on the clock made it more appealing and eye-catching. Overall, the film creates a unique, creative story that develops over time and highlights key life moments from the perspective of a 90-year-old man to attract and involve the audience.
Music video idea
The video would have a dark, desaturated style to create a depressing mood. It would show the two artists standing alone on different dark roads, with the camera panning in for close-ups of their bloody faces as they sing. The camera would do 360 pans between the roads, revealing the artists arguing with the same woman or walking alone down the roads, with extreme close-ups emphasizing their frustration and singing of the lyrics. Ultimately, the roads would converge, with the woman at their intersection.
Video idea weeknd -Amad Islam
The video would have a dark, desaturated look to create a depressing mood. Scenes would include long shots of the artists standing alone on dark roads, then close-ups of their bloody faces as they sing. The camera would track them as they walk and sing. It would also show one artist arguing with a woman, then pan to the other artist with the same woman, implying disloyalty. Throughout, the camera work would transition between the artists in different locations to tell the story through their perspectives and movements as they sing the dark lyrics.
The weeknd feat ed sheeran Dark Times Lyric Analysis (Amad Islam)
Ed Sheeran describes waking up bruised and hungover, having drunk too much the night before and gotten into a fight. He warns that this isn't the right time to fall in love with him, as he knows his lies can't be believed. Both Ed Sheeran and The Weeknd reference their past struggles with drugs, alcohol, and unstable lifestyles before fame. They acknowledge issues they are still trying to overcome that could undermine their success if not addressed. The Weeknd recalls using cocaine, getting into fights, and choosing a life of substance abuse and chaos.
The weeknd lyric analysis By Amad Islam
The song "High for This" by The Weeknd describes a sexual encounter where he mentally prepares a woman for what is about to happen. He tells her they will have sex and do drugs together, reassuring her that she doesn't need to worry because he will be with her. As the drugs take effect, he tells her to breathe and relax while promising they will have a good time. He eliminates any doubts by saying to trust him as he knows she wants to experience this feeling.
Imvdb
The document analyzes research from IMVDb on music charts and popular music videos. It finds that the target audience prefers hip-hop and pop genres, especially recent pop videos by artists like Sia, David Guetta, and Rudimental. This research will help decide which genre of music to focus on going forward.
Analysisoflyrics 111010192016-phpapp01
1) Lupe Fiasco meets a girl at a club and is instantly captivated by her beauty and intelligence.
2) He expresses his growing love for her through poetic metaphors and promises to protect her.
3) At the end of the song, Lupe assures the girl that he wants their relationship to last beyond a typical short-lived club romance and promises to see her in the morning.
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This document discusses guidelines for quoting exact words in a police report. It emphasizes that using precise quotes, correct punctuation, and avoiding unnecessary repetition are important. Quotes should be written verbatim, even if they include objectionable language. Punctuation like commas and periods must be inside the closing quotation marks in American English. Following these guidelines helps ensure reports are clear, professional, and can help investigations by capturing a suspect's speech patterns.
Criminal Justice 11: Active or Passive Voice?
Passive voice can create problems in a criminal justice report because it does not clarify who did what.
Criminal Justice 6: Objectivity
This document discusses objectivity in police reports. It defines objectivity as including only factual information - what was seen and heard without personal opinions. Subjective language to avoid includes descriptions of a person's mental state or conclusions. The document provides examples of subjective versus objective language. Using direct quotes is emphasized. Maintaining objectivity demonstrates professionalism, increases credibility in court, and avoids needing to defend subjective assessments.
Criminal Justice 2: A Closer Look at Report Writing
This document discusses principles of police report writing. Reports can be written by hand, typed, or filled into a form and will be read by supervisors, prosecutors, attorneys, reporters and officials. Reports provide information for further investigation, record details of incidents, demonstrate professionalism, build legal cases, and supply statistics. When writing, officers must reconstruct past events, consider different witness accounts, remain objective, and document evidence collection attempts factually without guesses. Good report writing requires skills like orienting oneself, pacing distances, and accurately describing appearances, interviews, and details.
Objectivity in Police Reports
Police officers need to know how to incorporate objectivity into their police reports. This PowerPoint covers the do's (stick to observable facts) and don'ts (writing down your thoughts, reasoning, and conclusions).
Writing Better Police Reports: Probable Cause
Police officers often need to document "probable cause" in their reports - justification for taking action such as making a traffic stop, performing a search, or initiating some other action. This video will help you understand what probable cause is, why it's so important, and how you can incorporate it into your police reports.
Four Types of Police Reports
You can write reports more confidently and efficiently when you recognize that there are four basic types of reports. Learning their special characteristics and requirements of each type makes the writing process much easier.
Criminal Justice 4: Organizing and Writing a Report
The document discusses guidelines for organizing and writing effective police reports. It recommends starting to organize information at the crime scene by noting details about yourself, victims, witnesses, suspects, evidence and the disposition. When writing the report, follow your agency's procedures and include an opening sentence with key details like date, time, location, names of those involved and the nature of the call. Each subsequent paragraph should focus on a witness, victim or suspect. Include all investigative steps, contact information, verbatim quotes, evidence details and fully explain how the case was resolved.
Criminal Justice 12: Terminology
This document discusses the proper use of terminology in police reports. It advises that some criminal justice terminology is useful for accurately representing events, demonstrating adherence to procedures, and appearing professional. However, terminology should not be overly complex, substitute jargon for plain language, or confuse readers. Some terms like burglary, robbery and Miranda rights are appropriate, but words that waste time or cause confusion should be avoided. Reports also should not use offensive, sexually charged, ethnic or disability-related slurs. Precise language without generalization helps make reports clear and time-efficient.
Criminal Justice 1: What is a Professional Report?
This document discusses the importance of police report writing and the qualities of an effective report. A well-written report documents actions, provides statistical data, aids investigations, and demonstrates professionalism. An efficient report only includes necessary facts and logically sequences information. A thorough report has all details needed for follow-up like dates, locations, evidence. A professional report uses standard English and follows agency guidelines. An objective report states only observed facts without opinions or judgments.
How Not to Write a Police Report
You've probably spent a lot of time learning how to write police reports. Why not take a look at what NOT to do when you write a report? This PowerPoint reviews basic principles officers need to think about when writing reports.
Common Mistakes in Police Reports
Common mistakes police officers make in reports include using unnecessary jargon, writing in passive voice which omits essential information, misusing capitalization, and making assumptions rather than reporting objective facts. The document provides 10 specific examples of common errors like placing punctuation outside quotation marks, misspelling words, and omitting the results of investigations. It recommends using active voice, precise language, and resources on report writing skills.
Police report writing
This document provides guidelines for writing memorandums within a police service. It discusses the purpose and tone of memorandums, including impersonal tone from superiors to subordinates and more formal tone from subordinates to superiors. Key parts of a memorandum are outlined, including the heading with address, subject, date; body with paragraphs and references; and complimentary ending with signature and lists of enclosures and copies. Proper formatting of memorandums, such as font, spacing, indentation and page numbering, is also described.
Police Report Writing
This document provides guidance on principles of criminal investigations and report writing. It discusses the basics of what constitutes an investigation and investigator. It outlines the legal standards of probable cause and reasonable suspicion that authorize the beginning of an investigation. The document provides tips for effective report writing, including writing in first person, chronological order, past tense, and active voice. It emphasizes the importance of clarity, accuracy, and avoiding missing information. Basic English grammar rules are also reviewed, such as subject-verb agreement, pronoun reference, and spelling. The goal is to help officers write reports that fully and clearly convey all pertinent facts and details of an investigation.
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Eval 2
The combination of the filmmaker's short film and ancillary texts like film reviews and posters were important to tie them together and make the short film have more impact. The texts provided context about the build up and aftermath of the film. Key symbols like a clock were featured in both the film and poster to represent the main theme of time. Consistent visual elements and a plain backdrop in both the film and texts kept the focus on the protagonist and his story. Similar colors and effects were used in both to connect the pieces.
Eval 1
The document discusses a student's short documentary film project about their 90-year-old grandfather. To follow documentary conventions, the film tells a story through a series of photographs and video clips showing the progression of the grandfather's life. Scenes of him speaking in his armchair used natural lighting and an uncluttered background. Opening and closing shots of a cuckoo clock symbolized the passing of time. Post-production effects on the clock made it more appealing and eye-catching. Overall, the film creates a unique, creative story that develops over time and highlights key life moments from the perspective of a 90-year-old man to attract and involve the audience.
Music video idea
The video would have a dark, desaturated style to create a depressing mood. It would show the two artists standing alone on different dark roads, with the camera panning in for close-ups of their bloody faces as they sing. The camera would do 360 pans between the roads, revealing the artists arguing with the same woman or walking alone down the roads, with extreme close-ups emphasizing their frustration and singing of the lyrics. Ultimately, the roads would converge, with the woman at their intersection.
Video idea weeknd -Amad Islam
The video would have a dark, desaturated look to create a depressing mood. Scenes would include long shots of the artists standing alone on dark roads, then close-ups of their bloody faces as they sing. The camera would track them as they walk and sing. It would also show one artist arguing with a woman, then pan to the other artist with the same woman, implying disloyalty. Throughout, the camera work would transition between the artists in different locations to tell the story through their perspectives and movements as they sing the dark lyrics.
The weeknd feat ed sheeran Dark Times Lyric Analysis (Amad Islam)
Ed Sheeran describes waking up bruised and hungover, having drunk too much the night before and gotten into a fight. He warns that this isn't the right time to fall in love with him, as he knows his lies can't be believed. Both Ed Sheeran and The Weeknd reference their past struggles with drugs, alcohol, and unstable lifestyles before fame. They acknowledge issues they are still trying to overcome that could undermine their success if not addressed. The Weeknd recalls using cocaine, getting into fights, and choosing a life of substance abuse and chaos.
The weeknd lyric analysis By Amad Islam
The song "High for This" by The Weeknd describes a sexual encounter where he mentally prepares a woman for what is about to happen. He tells her they will have sex and do drugs together, reassuring her that she doesn't need to worry because he will be with her. As the drugs take effect, he tells her to breathe and relax while promising they will have a good time. He eliminates any doubts by saying to trust him as he knows she wants to experience this feeling.
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The document analyzes research from IMVDb on music charts and popular music videos. It finds that the target audience prefers hip-hop and pop genres, especially recent pop videos by artists like Sia, David Guetta, and Rudimental. This research will help decide which genre of music to focus on going forward.
Analysisoflyrics 111010192016-phpapp01
1) Lupe Fiasco meets a girl at a club and is instantly captivated by her beauty and intelligence.
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3 different ways of classifying audiences
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3 different ways of classifying audiences
The document describes several systems for categorizing consumers:
- Young and Rubicam's Four Consumers model divides people into Mainstreamers, Aspirers, Succeeders, and Reformers based on psychological attributes rather than income.
- Their socio-economic class system ranks people from A to E based on income and occupation.
- Life Matrix segments audiences based on lifestyle and values rather than demographic factors.
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The student created a final drawing of a potion using Photoshop. They first hand drew the potion and then scanned it into Photoshop to color and add details digitally. It was difficult to control the pen at first but got easier with practice. The student used various colors like light blue, dark brown, and different shades of pink to create realistic effects like bubbles and shading. They used tools like the blur tool and size-adjustable brushes. In the end, the student felt they successfully created a realistic looking digital image meeting the goals of the project.
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Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
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His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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