Difference between revisions of "AY Honors/Crime Prevention/Answer Key"

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< AY Honors‎ | Crime PreventionAY Honors/Crime Prevention/Answer Key
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==1. Demonstrate ability to shout the following effectively:==
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==1. Demonstrate ability to shout the following effectively:== <!--T:2-->
 
===a. “I don’t know you.”===
 
===a. “I don’t know you.”===
 
===b. “Help! Police!”===
 
===b. “Help! Police!”===
  
==2. Join or start a Neighborhood Watch program in your community.==
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==2. Join or start a Neighborhood Watch program in your community.== <!--T:3-->
 
It’s easy to organize a neighborhood or block watch program. First, contact your local law enforcement agency. Then, invite your neighbors in to discuss the crime problem and how to combat it. Ask your police or sheriff’s department to send an officer to the meeting to offer tips on home security, self-protection, and what to report to police.  
 
It’s easy to organize a neighborhood or block watch program. First, contact your local law enforcement agency. Then, invite your neighbors in to discuss the crime problem and how to combat it. Ask your police or sheriff’s department to send an officer to the meeting to offer tips on home security, self-protection, and what to report to police.  
  
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<!--T:4-->
 
At the meeting, exchange home and business telephone numbers and addresses. Keep these near your phone so you can use them if you need to report a crime. Choose one person or several individuals who are at home during the day to be responsible for Neighborhood Watch activities. Then make arrangements to watch each other’s homes and property and to be on the lookout for suspicious activities or persons. Some neighbors form block clubs that meet regularly to discuss community issues and safety techniques.  
 
At the meeting, exchange home and business telephone numbers and addresses. Keep these near your phone so you can use them if you need to report a crime. Choose one person or several individuals who are at home during the day to be responsible for Neighborhood Watch activities. Then make arrangements to watch each other’s homes and property and to be on the lookout for suspicious activities or persons. Some neighbors form block clubs that meet regularly to discuss community issues and safety techniques.  
  
==3. Participate in the Operation Identification with your Sheriff or Police Department (if available). Mark your property with the proper driver’s license number or as instructed. Place Operation Identification stickers on your front and back doors, if permissible.==
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==3. Participate in the Operation Identification with your Sheriff or Police Department (if available). Mark your property with the proper driver’s license number or as instructed. Place Operation Identification stickers on your front and back doors, if permissible.== <!--T:5-->
  
==4. List three ways you can make your home seem like people are there.==
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==4. List three ways you can make your home seem like people are there.== <!--T:6-->
  
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==5. Recite from memory:==
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==5. Recite from memory:== <!--T:8-->
 
===a. Your home telephone number.===
 
===a. Your home telephone number.===
 
===b. The local all-purpose emergency number (911) or police department number.===
 
===b. The local all-purpose emergency number (911) or police department number.===
 
===c. Parent’s cell phone or work phone number.===
 
===c. Parent’s cell phone or work phone number.===
  
==6. Name three types of door locks and explain how they latch.==
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==6. Name three types of door locks and explain how they latch.== <!--T:9-->
 
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[[File:Locks.png|thumb|center|700px|Types of locks]]{{clear}}
 
[[File:Locks.png|thumb|center|700px|Types of locks]]{{clear}}
  
==7. Name two types of windows and how they can be made secure.==
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==7. Name two types of windows and how they can be made secure.== <!--T:11-->
 
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==8. Complete a project of your choice that improves the security around your home by landscaping, installing, or improving a lock or window.==
 
==8. Complete a project of your choice that improves the security around your home by landscaping, installing, or improving a lock or window.==
  
==9. Who should you notify if your family is going away over a week?==
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==9. Who should you notify if your family is going away over a week?== <!--T:12-->
 
You can notify a close (distance) relative, neighbor or the police department. Make sure it is someone who can check in on your house on a fairly regular basis.
 
You can notify a close (distance) relative, neighbor or the police department. Make sure it is someone who can check in on your house on a fairly regular basis.
  
==10.  Recite from memory: “My duty is to remain calm, to remember to pray, to telephone and call for help, to stay by the phone until help arrives, not to attempt to stop a crime alone, and to always be brave.”==
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==10.  Recite from memory: “My duty is to remain calm, to remember to pray, to telephone and call for help, to stay by the phone until help arrives, not to attempt to stop a crime alone, and to always be brave.”== <!--T:13-->
  
==References==
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==References== <!--T:14-->
  
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{{:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Regional/flpatchnote}}
 
{{:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Regional/flpatchnote}}
 
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Revision as of 22:53, 17 March 2015

Other languages:
English • ‎español


Template:Honor desc

1. Demonstrate ability to shout the following effectively:

a. “I don’t know you.”

b. “Help! Police!”

2. Join or start a Neighborhood Watch program in your community.

It’s easy to organize a neighborhood or block watch program. First, contact your local law enforcement agency. Then, invite your neighbors in to discuss the crime problem and how to combat it. Ask your police or sheriff’s department to send an officer to the meeting to offer tips on home security, self-protection, and what to report to police.

At the meeting, exchange home and business telephone numbers and addresses. Keep these near your phone so you can use them if you need to report a crime. Choose one person or several individuals who are at home during the day to be responsible for Neighborhood Watch activities. Then make arrangements to watch each other’s homes and property and to be on the lookout for suspicious activities or persons. Some neighbors form block clubs that meet regularly to discuss community issues and safety techniques.

3. Participate in the Operation Identification with your Sheriff or Police Department (if available). Mark your property with the proper driver’s license number or as instructed. Place Operation Identification stickers on your front and back doors, if permissible.

4. List three ways you can make your home seem like people are there.

1) Plug-in timers to turn lights and a radio on and off at appropriate times. It’s an easy way to disguise the fact that you are away.
2) Arrange for someone to mow your lawn, shovel snow, or rake leaves to give your home a lived-in look.
3) Stop all deliveries or arrange for a neighbor to pick up your mail, newspapers, and packages.

5. Recite from memory:

a. Your home telephone number.

b. The local all-purpose emergency number (911) or police department number.

c. Parent’s cell phone or work phone number.

6. Name three types of door locks and explain how they latch.

1) Deadbolt lock—when you turn the key, the lock mechanism slides a strong metal bolt from the door into the frame.
2) Rim mounted with deadbolt—The locking device on the door fits into the plate on the frame. When you turn the key, strong metal bars join the two parts of the lock.
3) Double cylinder deadbolt—This lock works exactly like the deadbolt, but this lock can only be opened by a key from either side.

Types of locks

7. Name two types of windows and how they can be made secure.

1) Double Hung (Sash) windows: To secure, drill an angled hole through the top frame of the lower window partially into the frame of the upper window. Then, insert a nail or eyebolt. The window can’t be opened until you remove the nail.
2) Sliding Glass (vertical or horizontal) window: To secure, place a wood dowel along the edge of the window so that it cannot be pulled or pushed open.

8. Complete a project of your choice that improves the security around your home by landscaping, installing, or improving a lock or window.

9. Who should you notify if your family is going away over a week?

You can notify a close (distance) relative, neighbor or the police department. Make sure it is someone who can check in on your house on a fairly regular basis.

10. Recite from memory: “My duty is to remain calm, to remember to pray, to telephone and call for help, to stay by the phone until help arrives, not to attempt to stop a crime alone, and to always be brave.”

References

Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Regional/flpatchnote