2026 CERTIFICATION EVALUATION EXAMS
FULL QUESTION SET WITH SOLVED ANSWERS
◉ Energy Duration. Answer: "Time on Contact," is another concept
of the Fluid Shock Wave Principal. Energy transfer must exceed
approximately 30 milliseconds to achieve motor dysfunction, this is
almost exactly the length of energy exchange that occurs naturally
when an officer allows all forward momentum to stop before
retracting a strike. What is this called?
Energy Relapse
Energy Duration
Five Hour Energy
None of the Above
◉ Palm Heel Strike. Answer: This strike was designed primarily to
stop a subjects forward momentum. This strike is delivered in a stiff-
arm motion and targets the subjects chest.
Palm Heel Strike
Palm Foot Strike
Mandible Runner
,None of the Above
◉ Straight Punch. Answer: The Palm Heel strike is expected to stop
forward momentum of the subject and to change the offenders
thought process, to temporarily disorient the offender, and to set up
the offender for a follow up control techniques, primarily a __________
_________ to the torso.
Straight Kick
Straight Punch
Sideways Punch
Fruit Punch
◉ Brachial Stuns. Answer: What type of stun is without any doubt,
the most effective and reliable stunning technique within the HFRG
System? They can be delivered with the back of the hand, the palm
heel of the hand, inside of the forearm, or outside of the forearm.
Brachial Stuns
Brake Check
Bob White
Palm Poke
, ◉ Angle Kick. Answer: What type of kick is the primary kick in the
HFRG System and one of the most effective Defensive Counter
Strikes. The target areas, the Common Peroneal or Femoral nerve
motor points, can be easily reached by an officer and reduce the
chance of injury to the offender.
Chuck Norris Round House
Angle Kick
Back Kick
Angle Motion
◉ Respiratory Restraint. Answer: What technique is a high risk
technique and should be restricted as a deadly force technique?
Lung Restraint
Respiratory Restraint
Gangman Style
None of the Above
◉ Vascular Neck Restraint. Answer: What Restraint establishes
control by compressing one or both sides of the neck, which slows
down blood return from the brain?
Vascular Neck Restraint