FLETC Written Exam #1 Exam 2026-2027 COMPEREHENSIVE
TEST BANK QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED
ANSWERS\ VERIFIED 100% ANSWERS (VERIFIED
ANSWERS) ALREADY GRADED A+ | GUARANTEED
SUCCESS!! NEWEST EXAM | JUST RELEASED!! LATEST
UPDATE
Graham v. Connor (1989)
Recognized that the right to make an arrest or investigatory stop necessarily carries with it
the right to use some degree of physical coercion/threat to affect it.
In the course of an arrest or stop is properly analyzed by Fourth Amendment's 'objective
reasonableness' standard
Physiological Changes triggered when faced with a threat
Pounding heart
Muscle tension
Rapid, shallow breathing
Nausea
Dizziness
Dry mouth
Diminished sound
Tunnel vision
Slow motion time
Memory loss
Memory distortion
,Tunnel Vision
Loss of peripheral vision
Heightened Visual Clarity
Clear picture of details you ordinarily might not notice/remember
Hearing Distortions
Total loss of hearing, to muffled or distant
Time Distortion
Things seem to speed up or slow down
Cognitive/Behavioral Changes triggered when faced with a threat
Automatic Behavior
Memory Gaps
Intrusive Thoughts
,Methods of overcoming hesitation in use of force
Mental preparation
Proper Training
Belief in mission
Personal Appearance
Physical Fitness
Understanding the law
Reality Based Training
Continuous Positive Visualization
Understanding of agency policy
Commitment to family/friends
Will to win
Fundamentals of Documenting Use of Force Incident
Officer Safety
Objective, not subjective
Training and Experience
Matched Description
Basis for Seizure
, Terry Stop
Reasonable suspicion sufficient for investigation stop or detention; no warrant needed
Two Main Parts of the Mind
The conscious and the subconscious
The Conscious Mind
Rational, analytical part of the mind. Home to will power and short-term memory
The Subconscious Mind
The real boss, communicates through feelings and emotions
Mistaken Assumptions of Perception
Everyone sees what really occurs
Everyone sees everything that occurs
Everyone processes information the same way
Everyone remembers exactly what occurred during an incident
Memories stay the same, maintain accuracy, and remain consistent over time People
can replay experiences with accuracy and detail
Arousal
Defined by physiology
TEST BANK QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED
ANSWERS\ VERIFIED 100% ANSWERS (VERIFIED
ANSWERS) ALREADY GRADED A+ | GUARANTEED
SUCCESS!! NEWEST EXAM | JUST RELEASED!! LATEST
UPDATE
Graham v. Connor (1989)
Recognized that the right to make an arrest or investigatory stop necessarily carries with it
the right to use some degree of physical coercion/threat to affect it.
In the course of an arrest or stop is properly analyzed by Fourth Amendment's 'objective
reasonableness' standard
Physiological Changes triggered when faced with a threat
Pounding heart
Muscle tension
Rapid, shallow breathing
Nausea
Dizziness
Dry mouth
Diminished sound
Tunnel vision
Slow motion time
Memory loss
Memory distortion
,Tunnel Vision
Loss of peripheral vision
Heightened Visual Clarity
Clear picture of details you ordinarily might not notice/remember
Hearing Distortions
Total loss of hearing, to muffled or distant
Time Distortion
Things seem to speed up or slow down
Cognitive/Behavioral Changes triggered when faced with a threat
Automatic Behavior
Memory Gaps
Intrusive Thoughts
,Methods of overcoming hesitation in use of force
Mental preparation
Proper Training
Belief in mission
Personal Appearance
Physical Fitness
Understanding the law
Reality Based Training
Continuous Positive Visualization
Understanding of agency policy
Commitment to family/friends
Will to win
Fundamentals of Documenting Use of Force Incident
Officer Safety
Objective, not subjective
Training and Experience
Matched Description
Basis for Seizure
, Terry Stop
Reasonable suspicion sufficient for investigation stop or detention; no warrant needed
Two Main Parts of the Mind
The conscious and the subconscious
The Conscious Mind
Rational, analytical part of the mind. Home to will power and short-term memory
The Subconscious Mind
The real boss, communicates through feelings and emotions
Mistaken Assumptions of Perception
Everyone sees what really occurs
Everyone sees everything that occurs
Everyone processes information the same way
Everyone remembers exactly what occurred during an incident
Memories stay the same, maintain accuracy, and remain consistent over time People
can replay experiences with accuracy and detail
Arousal
Defined by physiology
