WorksheetsTrust and Respect Between Teens and Law Enforcement
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 5mins
What are the three basic types of encounters teens may have with law enforcement officers?
Conversations
Detentions
Arrests
All of the above
During a “detention”, if officer safety is an issue, officers may conduct a:
Full search of the person
“Pat down” search of the person
Full search of the car
None of the above
Incident to a lawful arrest, law enforcement officers may conduct a:
Full search of the person
“Pat down” search of the person
Full search of the person and car
None of the above
The most important strategy for having a safe and appropriate interaction with the
police is to:
Just keep driving
Be forceful and assert your rights
Be respectful and calm
Just not cooperate at all
Any person who intentionally prevents or attempts to prevent a law enforcement officer from lawfully arresting them can be charged with:
A Class 1 Misdemeanor
A Class 2 Misdemeanor
A Class 1 Felony
Nothing
Any person who fails to bring their vehicle to a stop after having received a visible or audible signal from a law enforcement officer to stop, can be charged with:
A Class 1 Misdemeanor
A Class 2 Misdemeanor
A Class 6 Felony
Either b or c
Providing false information to a law enforcement officer who is conducting a criminal investigation is:
A criminal offense
A funny practical joke
A traffic infraction
Not really harmful
If you are stopped by the police while driving your vehicle, you should
Stop in a safe place
Turn off the vehicle
Put your hands on the wheel
All of the above
If a law enforcement officer gives you a traffic ticket, you should:
Refuse to sign it if you are not guilty
Tear the ticket up
Sign the ticket and leave
Argue your point
If you believe the law enforcement officer has violated your rights, you should:
Argue your point at the scene
File a complaint later
Escape if you get a chance
Do nothing
