11.
What are the differences, if any, between searching a subject apprehended
for a serious offense as opposed to searching one apprehended for a minor
offense?
A.
The wall search should not be used for minor offense subjects.
B.
You are allowed greater leeway in the amount of force you can use to
effect the search.
C.
Subjects apprehended for serious offenses should be handcuffed prior
to being searched.
D.
There is no difference; any subject is potentially dangerous.
12.
Which of the following would apply when one investigator has apprehended a
subject and he feels that a frisk search of the subject is necessary?
I.
He
should handcuff the subject before conducting the search.
II.
He
should pat the clothing thoroughly as he searches to ensure that
he
finds all weapons or evidence.
III.
He
should conduct the entire search from behind the subject.
IV.
He
should conduct it as soon as he reaches the detachment's officer,
or
military police desk.
A.
III.
B.
I, III.
C.
II, III.
D.
II, III, IV.
13.
Which of the following should you do when apprehending a subject?
I.
Raise your voice and speed up your rate of delivery to establish
control over the situation.
II.
Insist on an immediate response to your orders.
III.
Avoid,
whenever
possible,
making
the
apprehension
in
an
intersection, alley, or crowded street.
IV.
Have a plan.
V.
Adopt the language of the subject so that there can be no
misunderstanding.
A.
I, II, V.
B.
II, III, IV.
C.
II, III, V.
D.
I, II, III, IV.
MP0100
5-16
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