CDI 7 TO 9 Flashcards
TRUST THE PROCCESS
DRUG EDUCATION AND VICE CONTROL
- It is a network of illegal drug operations operated and manned carefully by groups of criminals who knowingly traffic through nefarious trade for personal or group profit.
B. drug syndicate
- amount needed to treat or heal, that is, the smallest amount of a drug that will produce a therapeutic
C. minimal dose
- It is the one who illegally, wrongfully, or improperly uses any narcotic substances for reasons of curiosity, peer pressure, or other similar reasons.
A. drug experimenter
- largest amount of a drug that will produce a desired therapeutic effect, without any accompanying
D. maximal dose
- It is street slang for cocaine.
B. coke
- A death occurs because the part of the brain that controls breathing becomes paralyzed.
C. overdose.
- It is the withdrawal effect that occurs after a repeated opiate use.
A. cold turkey
- This is called when a person is under the influence of drugs.
D. high
- Accurate cannot be performed by any ordinary chemist since detection of dangerous drugs requires sophisticated equipment and apparatus, special chemical reagents and most of all, the specialized technical know-how
D. laboratory examination
- Drug abuse is a manifestation of an underlying character of Thus majority of the drug users are fundamentally immature, emotionally childish, and insecure or are suffering from problems of adolescence.
A. personality disorder
- It is a process whereby a team of professionals composed of psychiatrists, psychologists, and psychiatric social workers conduct an examination to determine whether or not a patient is suffering from psychiatric disorder.
A. psychiatric evaluation
- A sign or symptom of family problem involving parent – child relationship, peer pressures, unethical values.
B. social disorder
- are those who use drugs to keep them awake or for additional energy to perform an important work. Such individual may or may not exhibit psychological dependence.
A. situational users
- are those, whose activities revolve almost entirely around the drug experience and securing supplies. They show strong psychological dependence on the drug.
C. Hardcore addicts
- This are the school age users who take drugs for “kicks’, an adventurous daring experience, or as a means of fun. There may be some degree of psychological dependence but little physical dependence due to the mixed pattern of use.
B. spree users
- are those who are addicted to drugs believing that drug is an integral part of life.
D. hippie
- This test is to measure the readiness with which the individual increases his knowledge and improves skills when given the necessary opportunity and training.
C. aptitude tes
- This type of test is used to evaluate the character and personality traits of an individual such as his emotional adjustment, interpersonal relation, motivation and attitude.
B. personality test
- This test is designed to cover a wide variety of mental functions with special emphasis on adjustment comprehension and reasoning.
A. intelligence test
- This is designed to reveal the field of interest that a client will be interested in.
D. interest test
- It is a derivative of morphine, commonly available in cough preparations. These cough medicines have been widely abused by the young whenever hard narcotics are difficult to obtain. Withdrawal symptoms are less severe than other drugs.
A. codeine
- This are drugs used for inducing sleep in persons plagued with anxiety, mental stress, and insomnia. They are also of value in the treatment of epilepsy and hypertension. They are available in capsules, pills or tablets, and taken orally or injected.
C. barbiturates
- It is derived from a poppy plant – Papaver somniferum popularly known as “gum”, “gamot”, “kalamay” or “panocha”.
A. opium
- This are commonly used among hospitality girls. Sudden withdrawal from these drugs is even more dangerous than opiate withdrawal. The dependent develops generalized convulsions and delirium, which are frequently associated with heart and respiratory failure.
D. seconal
- It is a tincture of opium in combination with camphor. Commonly used as a household remedy for diarrhea and abdominal pain.
B. paregoric
- are drugs that calm and relax and diminish anxiety. They are used in the treatment of nervous states and some mental disorders without producing sleep.
C. tranquilizers
- This is the king of all drugs with potential for abuse. Most widely used, socially accepted and most extensively legalized drug throughout the world
D. alcohol
- , also known as opioids, are some of the oldest substances known to humankind.
B. narcotics
- This are common synthetic drugs with morphine – like effects. is widely used as a painkiller in childbirth while is the drug of choice in the withdrawal treatment of heroin dependents since it relieves the physical craving for heroin.
D. demerol and methadone
- This are gaseous substances popularly known to abusers as “gas”, “teardrops”.
C. volatile solvents
- exerts action characterized by analgesia, drowsiness, mood changes, and mental clouding.
A. morphine
- is three to five times more powerful than morphine from which it is derived and the most addicting opium derivative.
B. heroin
- It is chemically known as methamphetamine.
B. shabu
- It is is a greenish-gray mixture of the dried flowers of Cannabis sativa.
D. marijuana
- It is present in coffee, tea, chocolate, cola drinks, and some wake-up pills.
A. caffeine
- This is an active component in tobacco, which acts as a powerful stimulant of the central nervous system.
C. nicotine
- is derived from the surface part of a small gray brown cactus. It emits a nauseating odor and its user suffers from nausea.
A. peyote
- It is a take-off on the motor oil additive. It is a chemical derivative of mescaline claimed to produce more violent and longer effects than mescaline dose.
C. STP
- This hallucinogenic alkaloid from small Mexican mushrooms are used by Mexican Indians today. These mushrooms induced nausea, muscular relaxation, mood changes with visions of bright colors and shapes, and other hallucinations.
D. psilocybin
- It is the alkaloid hallucinogen extracted from the peyote cactus and can also be synthesized in the laboratory. It produces less nausea than peyote and shows effects resembling those of LSD although milder in nature.
B. mescaline
TECHNICAL ENGLISH 1 and 2
- This relates to the gathered data in connection with how the writer presents these in his report. It is vital since this will affect the investigator’s decision on the facts and information that he will include.
d. Selection
- It is the quality of writing pertaining to being explicitly define and specific rather than general. A good writer must be precise and specific in writing his or her report, and should avoid ideas that mislead the readers.
a. Specificity
- This refers to the point of view from which the investigator presents the findings of his report based from gathered evidences. For maintaining the objectivity of the report, the third person point of view should be used; the writer should refer himself or herself as the ‘investigator” or “the police officer”.
c. Perspective
- It is the process of how a report is put together after the specific details of facts have been gathered. The chronological order of narrating events should be used in writing the report.
a. Organization
- This is the conformity to facts and representation of truth with precision and exactness. In writing a report, all facts and information whether favorable or unfavorable to the concerned subject should be included, and these facts are verified by statement of witnesses, and by reference to official records or reliable sources.
b. accuracy
- This refers to the clearness of thought, style, or expression of the writer. An effective writer must use correct English, and must point directly to the written communication to save readers from reading unnecessary words.
c. clarity
- This has something to do with the quality or state of being brief and concise, with the quality or terseness, and lack or wordiness.
d. brevity
- It refers to having all the necessary normal part, components, and style of writing in its entirety. In writing a complete report the elements of the crime should established and the additional facts should prove those elements.
a. completeness
- This is an objective statement of the findings of the investigator, an official record of the information that is relevant to an investigation.
b. Report
- Having this in writing is having or exhibiting a disposition that is free of favoritism, bias, impartiality, self-interest, or preference in judgment.
d. Fairness
- According to the Philippine National Police investigative manual, these are the types of report writers, except:
a. The writers who think first and write afterwards
b. The writers who don’t write at
all
c. The writers who write and think at the same time
d. The writers who write without thinking
b. The writers who don’t write at
all
- These are written reports referring to information on the status of the activity or operation within a unit or organization.
c. Performance reports
- These are written reports identifying the existence and causes of certain problems. Examples of these are case reports on Causes of Juvenile Delinquency, Causes of Drug Addiction, and causes of Human Trafficking.
d. Problem determining reports
- These are written reports on the methods of logical gathering and presentation of data. Examples of these reports about facts and figures of terrorism, Drug trafficking, Human Trafficking, etc.
- These are written reports on the methods of logical gathering and presentation of data. Examples of these reports about facts and figures of terrorism, Drug trafficking, Human Trafficking, etc.
- These are written reports identifying the processes and solution of certain problems. Examples of these are
case studies on preventive measures against juvenile Delinquency, Drug Addiction and Human Trafficking.
a. Problem solution reports
- These are written reports dealing with technical and specialized subjects.
a. Technical reports
- These are written reports on financial, personnel, purchase, equipment, property maintenance, and general correspondence which are important in the agency or organization’s management.
c. Internal business reports
- These are written reports about police incidents, investigations, arrests, identification of persons, and other miscellaneous reports for routine operations of police organization.
d. Operational reports
- These are reports that are furnished for the necessity of the solution of crime accident, and other police administrative-related problems,
b. Summary reports
- These are reports that cover all the exact and exhaustive narration of facts. These reports are classified as Initial or Advance, progress or Follow-up, and Final or Closing Reports.
d. Formal report
- These are reports that are mostly related with ordinary, miscellaneous incidents, usually in letter or memorandum form.
b. Basic report
- This is written by a police unit or office based from a directive or instruction from higher police officers. This type of report follows the memorandum format of correspondence.
c. Special report
- This is a verbal or written report done within twenty-four hours after an important incident. This report is written to inform an immediate chief or those in higher position of particular occurrences in his command responsibility
a. Spot report
- Using the notice on wanted person, this report is about those persons who are by the police.
c. Wanted person report
- This is one of the widely practiced written forms of communication in a station. This is a routine report because the duty beat supervisor submits this report daily.
a. Beat Inspection report
- This is a report that documents all the events in arresting a suspect including personal information, jail bookings, information about control and release of prisoners, and court proceedings. This report is based on information received, ensuring probable cause for warrant/ warrantless arrest.
b. Arrest report
- These are reports written after the conclusion from preliminary investigation that a crime truly happened. This report also includes important factors like corpus delicti (elements of the crime), suspect descriptions, properties taken, evidences collected, property damages, victims’ injuries, and suspects’ modus operandi.
d. Crime report
- This report is written by the officer who investigates the accident. This type of report documents all the facts and information about any vehicular accident whether it is fatal or non-fatal.
c. Traffic accident report
- This is an advance information on a new or fresh case an investigator; the data in this report is not yet complete, but it is written and immediately submitted after the preliminary investigation of the case.
d. Advance report
- This is a written narration of facts developed by the investigator in the course of the follow-up investigation. This is a report on subsequent details which are very vital to the case but have not been incorporated in the initial report.
a. Progress report
- A complete written narration of facts based from a thorough investigation of the case. This is a result of evaluation, summation, and analysis of all facts and circumstances of the case, and the complete accumulate and collection of data.
b. Final report
- This is the part indicating the summary of the result of the whole investigation process. The summary should be supported by facts basing from the order of statement of allegations.
d. Conclusion
- This part is the coherent presentation of all the important facts supported by evidences involving the whole investigation.
b. Facts of the case
- This part is where the investigator writes the purpose of his report by generally stating what the investigation is all about. Included in this part are the complaints, and the allegations of committed crimes.
a. Matters investigated
- This is the part indicating all the factual information related to the investigation. The investigator discusses all the circumstances to give the reader a clear picture of the whole investigation in order to establish the conclusion and recommendation of the report.
c. Discussion
- This is the first step of writing the investigation report where the investigator determines his purposes and objectives in writing the report. He the gathers the facts and circumstances related to the case.
a. Initial preparation
- Just like the second step, the first draft should also follow the chronological order or presentation. The draft should be based from the outline and should be presented in a clear manner with the use of appropriate transitions to maintain the coherent flow of ideas.
c. Preparation of the first draft
- This is the step where the investigator will recheck, edit, and review the rough draft to check the errors, and goes on rewriting to improve the whole report.
d. Rewriting and polishing the report
- Using chronological order, all the gathered facts, and evidences, related to the case should be sequentially presented.
b. Final organization of the collected data
- When an incident happens, this report must be made within twenty-four hours.
c. Spot report
- Police officer Juan arrested a suspect. What should he make to document all the events in arresting a suspect?
d. Arrest report
- Traffic Officer Gerry responded to a non-fatal vehicular accident. What report shall be made?
- Traffic Officer Gerry responded to a non-fatal vehicular accident. What report shall be made?
- PCPL Dela Fuente is an investigator who is investigating a particular case. He shall write an
that will provide permanent official record of the pertinent information procured during the course of investigation.
a. Investigation report
- Ricky is a wanted person. In order for the public to know that he is wanted, what report shall be made by the police?
d. Wanted Person report
- A logbook that contains the daily registry of all crime incident reports, official summaries of arrests, and other significant events reported in a police station. (PNP Manual revised 2010)
b. Police Blotter
- Defined as a daily record of events within the territories of a police unit, it contains daily material concerning events for legal and statistical purposes. (PNP Circular No.5)
b. Police Blotter
- It is a document containing facts related to a legal proceeding. The person who makes the declaration affixes his or her signature in a separate endorsement paragraph at the end of the document with a statement that the declaration is made under oath.
c. Sworn statement
- These are types of verified, formal sworn statement of fact signed by an affiant or author, and witnessed by a notary public. This can be used as evidence in court proceedings.
b. Affidavit
- A clause in an affidavit certifying the oath and the date made by the affiant.
c. Statement of Attestation
- This is a statement verifying that what is stated is true under oath.
d. Statement of truth
- These are separate claims that are numbered as mandated by law;
b. Individual averments
- A complainant executed this when he no longer wishes to pursue a case against an accused or defendant in a court case. The complainant states that he/she didn’t really intend to institute the case and he/she no longer interested in testifying or prosecuting
c. Affidavit of desistance
- The part of affidavit which this identifies the affiant.
a. Commencement
- This is a statement given under oath and penalty under perjury. This states about facts and circumstances about the arrest, the information which led to the arrest and the observation made before and after the arrest. This is filled out by the arresting officer.
b. Affidavit of arrest
- An affidavit which contains the following: the name of the accused, the designation of the offense by the statute, the acts or omissions complained of as constituting the offense, the name of the general offended party, the approximate time of the commission of the offense, and the place wherein the offense was committed.
d. Affidavit of complaint