Browse all practice questions for the Tennessee Law Enforcement Training Academy (TLETA) Week 1 Practice Test. Search by topic, open any question and review its full explanation, then test yourself in the practice quiz.

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  • Which of the following was NOT listed as a reason for crime in Colonial America?
  • Which factor is NOT listed as contributing to 1960s policing turbulence?
  • Calculate the daily protein recommendation for a person weighing 180 pounds using the 0.36 g per pound guideline.
  • What is the main function of protein in the body?
  • The 8th Amendment protects which of the following?
  • Which statement about bail is true?
  • Which category corresponds to Adventures (Missionaries) in the framework?
  • In vehicle searches, the passenger compartment refers to which area?
  • The evaluation of whether a community caretaking action was warranted uses which framework?
  • Which rights are guaranteed by the 6th Amendment?
  • Beyond a reasonable doubt refers to which standard of proof?
  • Which oil is a good example of an unsaturated fat source?
  • What can you do with Reasonable Suspicion?
  • Hue and Cry refers to what?
  • What is the sentence range for Class E Felony?
  • On what date was Lola Baldwin hired as the first female officer in Portland?
  • Hearsay can be used for what purpose in Rule 41?
  • Which statement correctly describes a frisk?
  • What is the role of the grand jury in indictments?
  • Which role was a combination of a constable and night watch?
  • Examination required before commitment means what?
  • Under what circumstances may a strip search be performed?
  • What is the consequence if a search violates the Fourth Amendment?
  • Which term describes an indictment approved by the grand jury?
  • What does the acronym COPS stand for in the policing program mentioned?
  • What is the penalty for a Class A misdemeanor?
  • Who signs a warrant?
  • What must exist for a defendant to be guilty of an offense?
  • How is a magistrate defined?
  • Showup identifications should be conducted within what time frame?
  • Which item listed as a common crime includes 'Misbehavior on the sabbath'?
  • Wells Fargo is best described as which type of organization?
  • What standard of proof is required for conviction in criminal trials?
  • A body cavity search is an examination of the inside of the vagina or rectum to locate contraband and requires a warrant.
  • Which group is described as the first paid law enforcement officers?
  • Which of the following is NOT listed as someone who may request a search warrant?
  • Are all felonies and misdemeanors indictable?
  • Which felony class has a minimum sentence of 15 years?
  • What is an indictment?
  • A Terry stop allows police to stop and frisk when there is which level of suspicion?
  • Which is an exception to knock and announce?
  • Under which condition is a search considered valid?
  • What are the maximum sentence and maximum fine for Class C Felony?
  • Which of the following is an example of serious bodily injury besides death risk?
  • Which statement about valid consent is NOT required?
  • Which felony class has the longest possible sentence?
  • Which of the following is not a suspect identification method?
  • Which of the following best represents the right protected by the 2nd Amendment?
  • Bodily injury includes which of the following?
  • According to State v. Williams (2006), activating blue lights during police display constitutes what?
  • Mapp v. Ohio established which constitutional principle?
  • Which categories describe the police-citizen encounters under 4th Amendment?
  • Dillon v State addresses which scenario?
  • Posse Comitatus refers to what?
  • During a Terry stop, the frisk is limited to checking for weapons. Which area is the allowed search focused on?
  • What is a preliminary hearing?
  • Which step in obtaining a warrant creates the presumption of reasonableness?
  • The program created in the 1990s to improve police image is called?
  • Allan Pinkerton is credited with creating which organization?
  • For a plain view seizure, which factor must be true?
  • Who discharges bail?
  • Who was the first appointed US Marshal?
  • Which best describes a strip search?
  • What is an affidavit?
  • The 1960s policing era was most turbulent due to which factors, according to the notes?
  • Which felony class carries the highest maximum fine?
  • Which is a valid exigent circumstance under the probable cause standard?
  • Policing in the West was influenced by which cultural influences?
  • In a community caretaking operation, the caretaker function is generally not a seizure if the officer uses blue lights in which manner?
  • Hot Pursuit is an example of which category of exception?
  • Which option correctly defines a True Bill in grand jury proceedings?
  • Which item is part of a Good Lineup Checklist?
  • George Washington created which federal law enforcement entity?
  • Which of the following is NOT one of the six essential nutrients?
  • Which is the lowest level among the listed court levels?
  • During a lineup, should the witness see the suspect in custody?
  • A search warrant may be issued only on probable cause supported by affidavit naming or describing the person and particularly describing the property AND what?
  • Municipal Police (1845) is associated with which law and the first use of the term police?
  • Katz v. United States established that Fourth Amendment protection extends to areas where the person has which type of expectation?
  • In 1749 in Philadelphia, what change occurred to watchmen?
  • In Katz, which factor helps determine whether a location is protected by privacy expectations?
  • Which term describes collective, crowd-driven behavior that can influence policing decisions?
  • A search warrant must be signed by whom?
  • Powell v Alabama established that federal amendments started applying to states.
  • McCormick (2016) held that blue lights used to protect during a community caretaking function are which?
  • What is a warrant?
  • Which item is NOT a 'check' of probable cause/arrest?
  • Which statement best describes what can be used to obtain a search warrant?
  • Which role was appointed by the Governor and had authority over jails and juries?
  • Which item is not typically a function of a grand jury?
  • Which case established the Exclusionary Rule?
  • In the informant framework, which group must prove both veracity and basis of knowledge?
  • Which statement correctly describes the 5th Amendment's protections?
  • In the 3rd party informants framework, which group has veracity and basis of knowledge assumed?
  • How many people are on a grand jury?
  • Which statement about Photographic ID is true?
  • A Terry Stop refers to a police action based on what standard?
  • Which rights are associated with the 5th Amendment?
  • A search warrant is an order in writing signed by a magistrate commanding a peace officer to search for personal property and bring it to the magistrate. Which of the following is the correct description of a search warrant?
  • Which statement describes the Exclusionary Rule's relation to exigent circumstances as described?
  • Who may issue a search warrant?
  • Which statement correctly describes simple carbohydrates?
  • The Metro Police Act Model (1829) is associated with the beginning of police reforms led by which figure?
  • In-state Out of County Warrants case: what is done?
  • Which concept allows a warrantless vehicle search based on the officer observing contraband in plain view during a lawful intrusion?
  • What is Kin Police?
  • Which class has the minimum sentence of 1 year?
  • Which case is associated with the Good Faith Exception?
  • Which statement best describes a grand jury's function?
  • A Class B Misdemeanor in this material carries a maximum punishment of:
  • Which of the following best describes a search incident to arrest?
  • Which statement correctly distinguishes simple and complex carbohydrates?
  • What does the 8th Amendment cover in this context?
  • Under constitutional law, which option shows when the 5th Amendment does not apply to a suspect?
  • Which statement best defines a showup in police procedure?
  • Which statement about consent is true?
  • A valid search warrant must name or describe the person and property and also describe what?
  • Where are showups typically conducted?
  • What are the three categories of people referenced?
  • During a Terry stop, a frisk is conducted primarily to check for weapons for safety. Which area is the frisk limited to?
  • Which statement describes the level of proof required for conviction beyond a reasonable doubt?
  • Justice Harlan's concurrence requires what two elements for a privacy expectation to be protected?
  • Which statement about blue lights in caretaking contexts is supported by McCormick (2016)?
  • The 14th Amendment requires states to follow what standard?
  • How many choices should a lineup or photo ID include?
  • Open Fields Doctrine true statement?
  • Under the Plain Feel Doctrine, which statement is correct?
  • At arraignment, which of the following occurs?
  • How long does a warrant last?
  • In the Levels of Proof, which level is used for conviction beyond a reasonable doubt?
  • Curtilage refers to what area?
  • Which statement best describes the Night Watch?
  • Can an attorney be present during a lineup?
  • Which crime was considered the most heinous and led to hanging?
  • Which nutrient category includes minerals like calcium and iron?
  • Dillon v State addresses which scenario?
  • During the era described for Southern policing, the murder rate was approximately how many times higher than earlier levels?
  • Which encounter type requires only reasonable suspicion of a crime?
  • Which scenario would justify issuance of a search warrant under Grounds for a warrant?
  • In criminal statutes, what does PC stand for?
  • A Class C Misdemeanor carries the maximum punishment of:
  • The foundation of modern day policing comes from which legal tradition?
  • Which act was punished by whipping according to the common crimes and punishments?
  • What is the main function of carbohydrates?
  • What is the order of the legal hierarchy from broadest to local?
  • Which statement best describes the citizenship status addressed by the 14th Amendment?
  • What does Photographic ID refer to in identification procedures?
  • Which is NOT a factor in determining admissibility of an ID?
  • Not included in the category of persons or property subject to seizure by warrant?
  • What is the Exclusionary Rule?
  • In the common crimes list, what punishment was used for Theft?
  • Under State v. Daniel (2000), which action is considered a seizure?
  • Which of the following is NOT listed as an ability of US Marshals?
  • What does the Good Faith Exception state?
  • Which statement best describes the legal hierarchy described earlier?
  • What protection is provided by the 4th Amendment?
  • Which case is associated with the Good Faith Exception?
  • A Capias is best described as
  • A protective sweep may be conducted when officers are legally in a home and there is what?
  • Which is NOT a category used to classify third-party informants?
  • Consent to search may be withdrawn at what time?
  • Which scenario constitutes serious bodily injury?
  • Under Tennessee law, the community caretaking doctrine is analytically exempt from a consensual encounter when which conditions are met?
  • The two-prong test evaluates which aspects of an informant?
  • The foundation for all actions in criminal justice is what?
  • What is the Tennessee community caretaker function in relation to the Fourth Amendment?
  • Who endorses the bail amount?
  • Bodily injury includes which of the following?
  • In the West, policing is described as blending which of the following?
  • Mere Suspicion is defined as?
  • Saturated fats are typically found in which source and are what state at room temperature?
  • Which are examples of complex carbohydrates?
  • Which statement describes Watchmen?
  • Which basis is recognized as warrantless search of a vehicle in the material provided?
  • What is a lineup?
  • A seizure, for Fourth Amendment purposes, occurs when a reasonable person would feel what?
  • What is an Anticipatory Search Warrant?
  • For an anticipatory warrant, what must the affidavit inform the magistrate about?
  • Which are considered suspect identification types?
  • Patrolling in the South originated from which term?
  • Which statement describes who are considered magistrates?
  • In Tennessee, when does the right to counsel attach?
  • In-state Out of County Warrants describe what action?
  • What is an anticipatory search warrant?
  • A warrant may be used to seize which of the following individuals?
  • What is the purpose of the Objective Reasonable Test (ORT)?
  • When is an anticipatory warrant executed?
  • Which of the following is a valid part of the court structure?
  • Under the Fourth Amendment protections described, which area is NOT included in the 'House' protection?
  • In the context of vehicle searches, the Carroll doctrine allows warrantless searches when which condition exists?
  • Which statement describes a Constable in the colonial enforcement structure?
  • In what year did Municipal Police reforms occur?
  • Under anonymous tips and reasonable suspicion, when can officers stop and investigate?
  • The murder of Mary Rogers is historically associated with the beginning of police reforms led by which figure?
  • The Open Fields Doctrine generally applies to which areas?
  • Under the Fourth Amendment, when is a person seized?
  • Which is NOT listed as a step in the state's court process?
  • Which of the following describes a magistrate?
  • First-degree murder is typically classified as which class of offense, often with a life sentence?
  • Lola Baldwin was the first female officer hired in which city?
  • Which of the following is a factor used to determine the admissibility of an identification?
  • Hudson v Michigan is primarily associated with which principle?
  • Which city officially formed the first police department?
  • August Vollmer is associated with being police chief of which city for about 23 years?
  • Who is known as the 'Father of Modern Policing'?
  • In a lineup, how many suspects should be included?
  • Which class of felony has a minimum sentence of 8 years?
  • Which safeguard requires magistrate review before imprisonment?
  • What is required for consensual encounters to avoid seizure?
  • Allan Pinkerton established which organization?
  • Under the Fourth Amendment protections described, which item is defined as 'Papers'?
  • What are the two prongs of the test used for determining purpose of PC?
  • Sheriff duties included which functions?
  • Unsaturated fats are typically found in what type of sources and what state at room temperature?
  • Which figure is associated with the phrase 'We are Fighting the War on Crime'?
  • Who can give greater protection in the context described?
  • What does the 14th Amendment guarantee regarding persons born in the United States, and what must states do?
  • Who are included among magistrates in this system?
  • A frisk is limited to which action?
  • Which statement about an anticipatory warrant is true?
  • Reasonable Suspicion is defined as?
  • What is a mittimus?
  • What is the sentence range for Class D Felony?
  • Which of the following is NOT a ground for a search warrant?
  • Which of the following is a reason to knock and announce?
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