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A series of multiple-choice questions and answers related to hfrg threat pattern recognition. it covers topics such as the autonomic nervous system, stress response, motor skills under duress, and control theories in law enforcement. The questions assess understanding of physiological and psychological responses to stress and their impact on performance. the content is valuable for students in law enforcement, security, or related fields.
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Combat Anxiety Correct Answer "The anticipation of danger," this application may leadto a gradual deterioration of both mental and physical skills. Tactical Combat Guy Combative Female Combat Anxiety None of the Above Survival Stress Correct Answer "Deadly force threat perception that initiates the SNS discharge," the associated physiological changes can affect performance. Sympathy Stress Survival Stress Survivor the TV showNone of the above Combat Stress Correct Answer The post event mental and physiological symptoms thatare a result of the SNS activation and the sudden return to the Parasympathetic Nervous System (PNS) "backlash," which may distort the memory. Combat Stress Mental Brake Down Superficial Stress None of the Above (ANS) Autonomic Nervous System Correct Answer A part of the peripheral nervous system and it controls many organs and muscles within the body. We are often unaware
of the workings of this type of system and it controls many organs and muscles withinthe body. (ABC) Automated Brachial Cervix (ANS) Autonomic Nervous System (TMI) To Much Information (UTI) Unbalanced Temperament Injury Parasympathetic Nervous System, Sympathetic Nervous system. Correct Answer The Autonomic Nervous system is divided into what two parts? Digestive and Reactionary. Cranial Nervous System/ Sympathy System. Parasympathetic Nervous System, Sympathetic Nervous system.None of the Above Introverted-U Law Correct Answer What is used to demonstrate the relationship between stress and performance associated with the activation of the sympatheticnervous system? Perverted V Law Introverted-U Law Pretext Relapse Law None of the Above Sympathetic Nervous System Correct Answer Which system within the AutonomicNervous system is responsible for the "flight or flee?" Paralyzed System Parasympathetic Nervous SystemSympathetic Nervous System
Gross Complex All the Above 115 BPM Correct Answer How many BPM does the Fine Motor Skills become affected? 90 BPM 145 BPM Correct Answer How many BPM does the Complex Motor Skills become 90 BPM Gross Motor Skills Correct Answer What motor skill group involve large muscle or major muscle groups? Examples include straight punch, forward baton strike. Gross Motor Skills Fine Motor Skills Complex Motor Skills None of the above Thom's Catastrophe Theory Correct Answer This Theory is similar to the Inverted-U theory, stating that performance will deteriorate when stress levels reach a certain point.This theory states that a catastrophic failure can be expected when high cognitive anxiety is combined with high levels of physiological arousal.
affected? 145 BPM 115 BPM 120 BPM
Thom's Catastrophe Theory Uncle Bens Theory Judge Judy Theory None of the Above Backlash Correct Answer What is it called when the perception that the threat has diminished or that there has been an injury after a traumatic experience that includes;dizziness, shock, nausea and sweating. Backlash Relapse Fight Flee Protiens Correct Answer are a group of amino acids that maintain and build muscle used as an energy source during times of stress and to increase mentalperformance? Amino Acids Proteins Supplements None of the Above Protein System Correct Answer The human body relies on primarily three energysystems, which of the following is not one? ATP/PC System Lactic Acid System Protein System Aerobic System
from one to two. In other words an officers reaction time increases proportionally as the number of skills in a system increases. What is this law known as? Inverted-U Law Hicks Law Johns Law Introverted Law Legal Acceptability Correct Answer 1. Was there a need for the application of force? 2. Was the relationship between the resistance and the level of force proportional?
D. Both A and C Correct Answer Which of the following are two types of controltheories? A. Total Control Theory B. Absolute Theory C. One-plus-one-theory D. Both A and C Total Control Theory Correct Answer A theory based around the use of an intermediate weapon such as; a straight baton, side handle baton, chemical agents or a electrical control device. This theory allows a specific type of tool to be used to control all levels ofresistance, the escalation of force will be determined by the injury potential of each technique. What theory is this? Total Control Theory One-Plus-One-Theory Self Defense Theory None of the above One-Plus-One-Theory Correct Answer This theory is the most conservative theory, it advocates that officers can use one level of force higher than the level of resistance used by the subject. This theory also puts more of an emphasis on the use of empty hand control techniques to lower the level of resistance. Total Control Theory One-Plus-One-Theory Self Defense Theory None of the above De-Escalates Correct Answer As a subject (Escalates or De-Escalates) his actions, theofficer must reduce the amount of force used proportionally and be alert and ready to
Medium Weapon Defense Intermediate Weapon Deadly Force Handcuffing Correct Answer The majority of resistance occurs during what? Initial Contact Total Control of Subject Handcuffing Verbal Direction Passive Actions Correct Answer A subject is using their body weight and locking theirarms to avoid being arrested. What type of action is the subject presenting? Active Aggression Passive Actions Aggressive Resistance None of the above Escort Position Resistance Correct Answer A subject is resisting after being arrestedwhile being transported to the officers vehicle. What type of resistance is this? Escort Position Resistance Negligent Resistance Active Aggression None of the above Active Aggression Correct Answer Statistically this type of resistance happens the least, it can come in the form of punching, kicking or wrestling techniques intended in harming the officer. What type of resistance is this?
Escort Position Resistance Negligent Resistance Active Aggression None of the above Pain Compliance Correct Answer The uses of the stimulus pain to control resistivebehavior. What is this called in HFRG? Active Aggression Pain Compliance Passive Resistance None of the above 3 seconds Correct Answer How long does Pain Compliance typically be effective on thesubject? 10 seconds 3 seconds 5 seconds 15 seconds Stunning Correct Answer The stimulation of overwhelming sensory input that is sudden,intense and unexpected. Examples of this technique include, Brachial Stun, Suprascapular Stun, angle kick or a knee strike to the subjects thigh and normally last from 3 - 7 seconds. What technique is this? Shocking Stunning Pain Moves None of the Above
Fluid Shockwave Striking Principle Correct Answer Using this principle, generated a specific type of kinetic energy transfer to subdue the subject, note however that a subject under the influence may not be affected motor dysfunction due to not feelingany pain. Fluid Shockwave Striking Principle Shock and Awe principle Reaction Time None of the above Reaction Time Correct Answer The mental process of perceiving a stimulus, analyzingand evaluating the stimulus, then initiating the appropriate response. This is the definition of what? Perception Reaction Time Shock Principle None of the above Reactionary Gap Correct Answer The minimum safe zone that an officer should maintain when dealing with others is known as? Reactionary Gap Reaction response Penetration Zone None of the above D. Both A and C Correct Answer The two tactical recovery options that are available tothe officer during any survival situation are? A. Penetrate B. Accumulate
C. Disengage D. Both A and C Inside Position Correct Answer In the Relative Positioning Model which position shouldthe officer avoid? Outside Position Inside Position Interview Position Escort Position All the above Correct Answer What are the types of Subjects? Totally Cooperative Potentially Uncooperative Totally Uncooperative All the above 70% Correct Answer What percent of resisting incidents involved intoxicated subjects? 40% 60% 70% 80% Totally Uncooperative Correct Answer What type of subject should the officer not tryand handcuff until the subject is under total control? Totally Cooperative Potentially Uncooperative Totally Uncooperative
All the above Speed Upon Application Correct Answer Speedcuffing method used in this system enables an officer to handcuff someone within three seconds. This Tactical consideration is relevant to what? Approach to Contact Control Upon Touch Speed of Application None of the Above All the above Does Not Correct Answer In certain instances, an officer is justified in handcuffing a detainee during an investigatory stop, specifically when the officer has reasonable suspicion that the detainee has committed an aggressive crime and is a threat to the officers well being. This type of temporary restraint, utilizing handcuffs, does/does notturn the investigatory stop into an illegal arrest? Safety Hazard Correct Answer In a Reasonable Man theory, there are three situationsthat justify an officer handcuffing a subject. When the subject has committed a crime, when the subject is an escape risk and when the subject is what? Sneaky Violation of a Misdemeanor Safety Hazard None of the above Knees Correct Answer To increase the effectiveness of the wrist lock, and to prevent the subject from attempting to roll, the officer should keep the subjects hand below theofficers what?
Shoulders Knees Waste Torso Knee Strike Correct Answer In the HFR defensive tactics system, the primary distraction technique used to control escort position resistance is the , delivered to the common peroneal nerve motor point. Hand Strike Leg Kick Knee Strike None of the above Soft Empty Hands Correct Answer The Transport Wrist Lock technique position can beused to assist in handcuffing when a subject presents a side curl resistance. The Transport wrist lock is classified as what type of control on the resistance control continuum? Hard Empty Hands Soft Empty Hands Intermediate Weapons Lethal Force Transport Wrist Lock Correct Answer Pressure is applied to the back of the subject's hand on the index knuckle with both hands, making certain to keep the thumb out of thecrevice of the wrist. What technique is this? Transport Wrist Lock Double Wrist Lock Arm Bar Take Down
Loud Repetitive Verbal Commands. Alleviate Pressure Once Verbal Commands are Obeyed. None of the above All the above Mandible Angle NPP Correct Answer What is located behind the base of the ear lobebetween the mastoid and the mandible? Mandible Angle NPP Hypoglossal NPP Brachial Plexus Origin NPP None of the above Hypoglossal NPP Correct Answer The most sensitive location of the Hypoglossal Nerveis where it enters the posterior section of the tongue, this is approximately one inch forward of the "R" angle of the Mandible and one inch under the jaw, in the notch of the jawbone. Mandible Angle NPP Hypoglossal NPP Brachial Plexus Origin NPP None of the above Brachial Plexus Origin NPP Correct Answer This nerve is formed by many nerve fibers stemming from the vertebrae in the neck. These nerves meet at the side of the neck, approximately three inches from the base, between the two groups of Sterno Cleido Mastoid muscle. Unless deadly force is justified, officers should never deliver this stun? Mandible Angle NPP Hypoglossal NPP Brachial Plexus Origin NPP
None of the above Suprascapular NPP Correct Answer This point is found at the junction where thetrapezios muscles connect to the sides of the neck. Mandible Angle NPP Hypoglossal NPP Suprascapular NPP Brachial Plexus Origin NPP Suprascapular NPP Common Peroneal NMP Correct Answer A nerve motor point located on the outside ofthe thigh, about six inches above the knee, and has high intensity pain. Mandible Angle NPP Hypoglossal NPP Brachial Plexus Origin NPP Common Peroneal NMP Superficial Peroneal NMP Correct Answer This nerve motor point is located at the baseof the shin just above the instep? Mandible Angle NPP Hypoglossal NPP Superficial Peroneal NMP Brachial Plexus Origin NPP Velocity Correct Answer To increase the of a strike enough to affect Motor Dysfunction is very difficult, to have a substantial affect on power generation, this term must be doubled.