Chapter 1 Security Freedom from risk or harm; ensuring safety. True / False, Statute of Westminster of 1285 A statue of an English Sheriff, who established the Death Penalty in America. True / False, Chapter 2 fire triangle Heat, fuel, and _______ necessary for a fire to occur. Oxygen Rags A funnel Witness to take videos Man-made disasters, as the term implies, are the result of events that are created by humansnot the natural environmentthat expose humans to some type of threat. True / False, Chapter 3 Constitutional lawis that branch of law that is concerned with the examination, interpretation, and application of the nations constitution. In a broad sense, the U.S. Constitution creates the structure and branches of the federal government while regulating the role of governments and their actors for national self-governance. It is the Supreme Law of the Land for the United States. True / False common law Unwritten law based on social media and videos. True / False, Chapter 4 procedural security measures Policies and procedures that are only discussed and are never put in place, and never address a security issue/concern. True / False deterrence-based strategies Security strategies to deter an adversary from committing the act. True / False Chapter 5 Personnel Security: Key Elements The foundation of any effective personnel security program begins with policies and procedures that promote safety and security, protecting employees from strangers, business associates, coworkers, and invitees (such as subcontractors) True / False, 10.. Personnel Security: Key Elements The foundation of any effective personnel security program begins with policies and procedures that promote safety and security, protecting employees from strangers, business associates, coworkers, and invitees (such as subcontractors) True / False, Chapter 6 11.. An effective information security program relies upon the three elements, known as the CIA triad or model that uses the goals of: confidentiality, integrity, and _____________ to ensure information systems security. a) reliability b) dependability c) active resistance d) availability 12. Communications and Operations Management The objective of this element of information security is to ensure that information processing facilities are secure. True / False, Chapter 7 13. The book refers a Man Trap as a : a) A reality TV show b) A funny Tic Tok Video c) The name of an undercover operation d) Used in physical security and access control applications. 14. ATM Security The book defines an ATM as an: Always Takes Money Any Time Money Always Trust Machines Automatic Teller Machine Chapter 8 cargo security Security efforts directed toward the movement of goods. True / False Retail Security and Loss Prevention 16. The book refers shrinkage as; The Reduction in Police Officers providing Off-Duty Security. True / False, Chapter 9 17. The book refers to the aftermath of 9-11. As being: a) 911 deaths b) -2 c) August 11, 2001 d) September 11, 2001 18. The book refers the following Officially titled the Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism, this federal law broadens law enforcement criminal investigative authorityas: a) Homeland Security b) National Incident Management System c) Interstate Commerce Act d) USA PATRIOT Act of 2001 Chapter 10 The Need for Effective Administration All organizations must be properly administered. True / False The book refers to Scientific Management as: A Classical management concept that focused strictly on Scientists, who are in charge of managing Scientific Labs world-wide. True / False Chapter 11 The book refers to the term Churn, as: a) A term used to express Hurry Up b) A term used in the Police Academy as unacceptable behavior c) A term used when court is over d) A term used when ab agency has no appreciable gain in the quality and skill levels of new employees who are hired. Recruitment is the process of attracting and finding suitable candidates for job vacancies in the organization. True / False Chapter 12 The Concept of Risk Risk is defined as the possibility of suffering harm or loss, exposure to the significance or probability of loss or damage, an element of uncertainty, or the possibility that the results of an action may not be consistent with the planned or expected outcomes. True / False, The Concept of Risk 24. The book refers Pure Risk, as pure risk: No possible chance for any harm of any kind, nor any loss of any kind, However, with great possible benefit. True / False, reputational risk: Risk to an organizations or persons reputation. Rue / False.