JIBC Basic Security Training (BST) Practice Test

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• Which offenses are categorized as crimes against public order?
• What is the outcome of effectively using the "ear doctor" technique in a conversation?
• The public's perception of SPs and their companies is considered an element of what?
• What is the core function of security personnel?
• What documentation should be recorded regarding emergency personnel when interacting with them?
• When maintaining a controlled environment for custody, what is crucial for a SP to ensure?
• Which of the following laws governs the protection of human rights in British Columbia?
• During which stage of the incident assessment do SPs need to assess their environment?
• What is one of the general duties of security personnel?
• Under which statute is a person protected from liability when giving emergency assistance?
• A Security Professional may arrest individuals who are committing which type of offence?
• Why is it important to consider time and distance in the assessment process?
• Which of the following is a principle of fundamental justice?
• Which of the following is NOT one of the five stages of subject behavior?
• In the context of security work, what is a common reason for making a citizen's arrest?
• What is a recommended action for security personnel when informing a person of their arrest?
• What must an SP do to correct an error in the notebook?
• Which of the following is considered an aspect of an offence?
• In handling interactions with regulatory agency representatives, which action should security personnel take?
• What is one key guideline that security personnel must follow at an incident scene?
• What are three types of evidence commonly recognized?
• Do freedom of information rules apply to electronic communications like email and voicemail?
• How can SPs best project a professional image?
• Aside from fires, which of the following is a type of emergency situation security personnel might encounter?
• Is it true that the power of citizen's arrest allows a Security Professional to arrest anyone committing a summary offence?
• At its most basic level, what is the function of a security professional?
• What factor is important to consider when determining a person's ability to give informed consent?
• What are the two main categories of private security?
• According to security policies, should all interactions with emergency services be documented in a security personnel's notebook?
• Is it possible for an individual to "break and enter" into a vehicle?
• What is the legal status of carrying weapons in licensed liquor establishments?
• What is the legal consequence if a person is proven guilty?
• Which of the following is an example of unethical behavior on the part of an SP?
• Which two regulations govern the private security industry in BC?
• In British Columbia, what regulates the security industry?
• Which agency issues licenses to security businesses in the province?
• What is the purpose of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms?
• What is the definition of prowling?
• What types of places can one break into?
• What is the most effective body position for a security personnel (SP) to take with respect to a subject?
• Which of the following is considered a common emergency situation security personnel may face?
• What disadvantage does Position 3 present for the subject?
• What should security personnel avoid when documenting incidents?
• What is an example of a summary conviction offence?
• What could be a reason for a SP getting sued in civil court?
• Which of the following acts is aimed at protecting health and safety in the workplace?
• Which of the following is an example of a party that may access an SP's notebook?
• Which of the following is NOT a responsibility of public security officials?
• What is the second stage in the seven stages of incident assessment?
• In terms of theft, what does it mean to "keep" the property?
• Which of the following is an example of an indictable offence?
• Which of the following is NOT a principle of fundamental justice?
• What is the primary responsibility of a security professional?
• What is one of the reasons to assess the situation continuously?
• What is the key legal concept in determining guilt in criminal cases?
• What is the legal definition of loitering?
• What type of offence is theft if the value is less than $5,000?
• When is deadly force permissible according to legal standards?
• What is meant by 'mens rea' in criminal law?
• What must security personnel do immediately after arresting a person?
• Which of the following items are security personnel prohibited from carrying?
• What is the first step in the assessment cycle?
• Which is an example of discrimination in the provision of services?
• Which of the following is NOT an essential element of break and enter?
• Which of the following is NOT a right of an arrested/detained person?
• Which term means recognizing one's moral duties and obligations?
• What is one aspect to consider regarding a subject when assessing a situation?
• What is the maximum penalty for theft over $5,000?
• Why is reporting unethical behavior important in security practice?
• What does mischief primarily involve?
• When engaging with a subject, what is vital to establish trust during the initial contact?
• Which of the following is an example of "breaking in"?
• What describes 'mens rea' in terms of criminal acts?
• In relation to notes taken during a shift, which piece of information is essential for record-keeping?
• Which term refers to a skilled practitioner who is effective, organized, competent, and businesslike?
• Which of the following best describes the 'Plan' step in incident response?
• Which position is utilized to exercise control over a subject during escort?
• What could be the penalty for an indictable assault?
• Which of the following is a responsibility of public security officials?
• What must security personnel inform a person at the time of their arrest?
• Why is it important for reports to be objective and professional?
• What is one potential consequence SPs might face from improper conduct?
• In tactical communication, what is a direct consequence of failing to maintain distance during a venting session?
• Which of the following is NOT one of the fundamental freedoms outlined in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms?
• According to privacy guidelines, what should security personnel assume about all records they create?
• What is the core responsibility of private security officials?
• What does "law" refer to in a societal context?
• True or False: A security personnel can assist police by providing information during a crime investigation.
• Which practice aids in effective report-writing?
• What are the three elements of a customer service orientation?
• What is the primary goal of tactical communication for an SP?
• What must be established to prove causing a disturbance and loitering?
• When is it considered appropriate to ignore the subject?
• What does the body of a report primarily focus on?
• How is 'contract' security services defined?
• Which type of use of force incident must security personnel report?
• Which law regulates security services in Canada?
• What is the right of a person to remain silent primarily related to?
• What legal mechanism allows a detained individual to challenge the validity of their detention?
• What is a requirement for an act to be classified as "mischief"?
• What are the steps involved in incident response?
• Which factor is crucial to assess regarding the SP in a situation?
• What principle emphasizes accommodating differences in individuals when reasonable?
• What is a key environmental consideration when assessing a situation?
• What is the main idea behind the "ear doctor" technique?
• Which fundamental right is protected under Section 15 of the Charter?
• What distinguishes criminal law from civil law?
• What term refers to internalized inaccurate beliefs about people?
• Which of the following responsibilities must a Security Professional perform when making an arrest?
• How is assault legally defined in Canada?
• What is required for an assault charge under section 265(1)(B)?
• When interacting with representatives of regulatory agencies, what is a key responsibility for SPs?
• Which of the following is a job that SPs might perform?
• Which response option on the National Use of Force Framework emphasizes the use of verbal and non-verbal skills?
• What distinguishes public security from private security?
• When is the act of theft deemed complete?
• What principle states that all individuals are equal in dignity and respect?
• What should a security professional do upon witnessing a hate-motivated crime?
• How is "deadly force" defined?
• When does the right to privacy commence in relation to contacting legal counsel?
• What is considered ethical behavior by an SP?
• What term should security personnel never use to describe their services?
• What does it mean to treat individuals based on who they are rather than perceived stereotypes?
• What does uttering threats typically involve?
• What should be done after completing a report draft?
• What is professional deportment?
• What stage of subject behavior is characterized by a "yes" person?
• Which of the following guidelines should be followed at an incident scene?
• What are potential penalties for summary offences?
• Which of the following statements correctly describes the nature of SP duties?
• Who is NOT permitted to access an SP's reports?
• Which of the following is NOT one of the three areas of professional conduct?
• What does the term "arbitrarily detained" mean?
• When assessing a use of force incident, is it true that the seriousness of any injury to the Security Professional is a relevant factor?
• What right is protected under Section 8 of the Canadian Charter?
• Which question is essential to assess the legality of a use of force incident?
• What must security personnel evaluate in a use of force situation?
• In which of the following situations can a citizen's arrest be made?
• What does the term "facts in issue" refer to in a legal context?
• Which action can help SPs ensure their own safety?
• What is a recommended action to humanize your contact during the "bonding" phase of initial intervention?
• Which section of the Charter assures the right to life, liberty, and security of the person?
• Which of the following is not classified as a crime against property?
• Which phrase is appropriate when employing the deflecting technique?
• Under which of the following circumstances is the use of force permitted?
• What constitutes trespassing at night?
• What is the definition of a "safe interview stance"?
• According to criminal code, what time frame defines "night"?
• What does the term deportment refer to?
• How does the Personal Information Protection Act (PIPA) protect individuals?
• What offence against public order may involve making excessive noise?
• What is one of the three steps in the report-writing process?
• What does the term 'Law' refer to?
• What is the maximum penalty for a summary assault?
• Which of the following is NOT a category of influencing factors that SPs should consider when assessing a situation?
• Which of the following is NOT a purpose for generating reports?
• Under the security services act, can security personnel carry firearms without employer authorization?
• What are the three primary crimes of violence against people?
• To whom does public security provide service?
• What are criminal law and civil law collectively known as?
• During the "purpose" phase of initial intervention, which of the following should you communicate to the subject?
• Which of the following examples is considered a hazard caused by human actions?
• What does the crime of uttering threats typically indicate about the perpetrator?
• Is excessive force allowed in self-defense situations?
• What does the 'Act' step in the incident response process involve?
• What does the term 'mischief' refer to in property crimes?
• Which offense is NOT considered a crime against public order?
• Which of the following is not a general tactical communication strategy?
• Which of the following is NOT a crime against property?
• What does the right to be heard by a reasonable and impartial tribunal ensure?
• Which of the following elements is essential to the crime of robbery?
• Which communication approach reduces the empowerment of the subject?
• What principle emphasizes the presumption of innocence?
• What does the term "reactionary gap" refer to?
• What type of functions can security professionals perform?
• Which scenario is an example of mischief?
• What type of offence is mischief classified as?
• Which characteristic is essential for an effective report?
• In public, a person may be charged with which offense related to disturbance?
• Which of the following freedoms includes expression through media?
• Which of the following is required to establish an indictment assault?
• Which of the following is a crime against property?
• In legal terms, what constitutes causing a disturbance?
• What must security personnel do when making an arrest?
• Which of the following is a principle of fundamental justice?
• When is the intention relevant in a "break and enter" scenario?
• In the context of tactical communication, what does the term "defusing challenge" refer to?
• Which of the following is a key aspect of the persuasive communication process?
• What must law enforcement prove to justify the use of deadly force?
• When should security personnel record details about an incident that occurs?
• How should SPs behave when engaging with regulatory agency representatives?
• What is one of the key responsibilities of security personnel when arriving at an incident scene?
• What should an SP do if asked to provide a report to emergency services personnel?
• Which of the following describes a prohibited action for security personnel?
• SPs should assess an individual based on the person's what?
• What initial action is suggested during the bonding phase of contact?
• What must be proven for theft to occur legally?
• The deflecting technique primarily involves which of the following?
• How might improper conduct affect a security professional's career?
• Can living organisms be considered subjects of theft?
• Which of the following describes actus reus?
• True or False: A security personnel must provide media representatives with all necessary information regarding an incident.
• What is the accurate statement regarding the public place clause for disturbances?
• Why is the age of an individual a factor in informed consent?
• Which of the following is NOT an element of theft?
• Documenting interactions with emergency services is essential for which reason?
• What aspect does professional deportment not include?
• What is the maximum jail time for a summary offence?
• Which of the following must security personnel consider aside from the Criminal Code regarding use of force?
• What are the essential elements of an indecent act?
• What is the last step in the incident response process?
• Which of the following is a crime of violence that security personnel might encounter?
• What is one of the situations where the use of force is permitted according to the Criminal Code?
• Which of the following is NOT part of the legal framework for security duties?
• What distinguishes a passive resistant subject from an active resistant subject?
• Which action is considered "breaking in"?
• What are the two main branches of law?
• What must security personnel not use while working unless trained for specific circumstances?
• Which law provides authority to property owners to deal with unauthorized entry?
• Why should you maintain distance when using the "venting" technique?
• What is the regulatory agency responsible for investigating public complaints against security personnel or security agencies?
• What is a primary consideration for the SP when determining their response?
• Which of the following actions is NOT recommended at an incident scene?
• Which of the following is essential for SPs when conducting custodial duties?
• What is the first step in the incident response process?
• What specific information should be noted in a security personnel's shift logs?
• What items are security personnel prohibited from using while on duty?
• Which of the following is a component of a professional appearance?
• Which term relates to the guilty act in a criminal offense?
• Which aspect is NOT a consideration regarding the maturity level in informed consent?
• What does the term "security guard" encompass?
• Which agencies are responsible for providing emergency medical response services?
• Upon arresting a person, what is the first action a security personnel must take?
• What is a significant benefit of maintaining notebooks for security personnel?
• Are opinions about third parties considered to belong to third parties?
• What is a fundamental purpose of reports generated by SPs?
• What type of offences do summary offences represent?
• In the incident assessment process, what happens during the stage of exiting the scene?
• Which regulatory agency is responsible for workplace safety in British Columbia?
• Which of the following is a qualification needed to obtain a security worker license?
• What is the key difference between the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (FOIPPA) and the Personal Information Protection Act (PIPA)?
• According to the principles of fundamental justice, what is the presumption about a person's guilt?
• Which of the following applies to the Canadian Human Rights Act?
• What right does an individual have when detained?