Review the kinds of actions that might be taken to close the police-minority divide.
self check 5 protecting the homeland
Review the kinds of activities cybercriminals engage in and China’s suspected role in cyberterrorism
self check 6 Problem solving
Briefly describe the four steps of the Sara problem-solving process
self check 7 Crime Prevention
Explain the relationship between community, crime prevention and problem oriented policing, and how each
can identify and address crime in so called “anchor points”
self check 8 Tools for Problem Solving
What benefits are accrued from thorough crime analysis? What is the minimal training and duties of a
professional crime analyst
self check 9 Changing Agency Culture
Why is obtaining a satisfactory police applicant pool so challenging, and what means might be used to do so?
Self check 10 Planning and Implementation
Explain the roles of chief executives, middle managers, and first line supervisors in the planning and
implementation of problem orientated policing
self check 11 Training for Problem Solving
Delinenate the uniqueness of training police officers in a problem based learning method
self check 12 Evaluating and Assessing Outcomes
What methods exist for evaluating a police organization’s or individual officer’s problem-solving performance?
self check 13 Problem Solving in Practice
Review the kinds of problem-solving strategies that may be employed to address drug problem.
Self check 14 Addressing offenders and Victims
Explain what law enforcement measures can be taken to combat identity theft and other financial crimes,
include the task force in Pennsylvania in your response
self check 15 Future Opportunities and obstacles
How can problem oriented policing help to address terrorism? cybercrime? focus on use of the SARA model
Answer each question with a paragraph or 2
Book Seventh Edition Community and Problem-Orented Policing Ronald W. Glensor