Conducted Electrical Weapon (CEW) and Dart-Firing Stun Gun Practice Test

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• Which statement is true about CJSTC endorsement of CEWs?
• What is the function of the small barbs on the probes?
• In a DFSG, how are the two charged probes configured compared to a basic stun gun?
• Circumstances when you may use a DFSG as a drive stun include
• When the cartridge is fired, it releases dozens of what kind of tags?
• The current’s pulse frequency does what to body signals?
• Which component is primarily responsible for boosting voltage in CEW circuitry?
• Drive stun as a
• As a second probe to
• What determines the appropriate use of a CEW?
• In a DFSG, where are the two probes located?
• What is the stated disadvantage of the two-probe design?
• What safety practice is emphasized when reloading?
• In the context of DFSG, probes are deployed how?
• Which of the following is an alternative name for a CEW?
• For what purpose must a CEW be carried?
• How are the electrodes arranged within a CEW?
• Treat removed probes as...
• When CEW electrodes or probes strike a subject, what do they transmit?
• In general, how do probes affect injuries compared with other methods?
• Which description best defines drug-induced psychosis?
• Depending on shot placement, how will the torso and limbs respond?
• Which statement best captures the overall injury risk associated with CEW exposures?
• The fall that results from a stun could cause significant injuries if the fall occurred from which situations?
• Which of the following is NOT a form/name of a CEW?
• The DFSG uses the same basic firing mechanism as which of the following?
• Where do the probes deliver current from in the DFSG?
• What is one effect stated of brain-signal interference on the subject's ability to decipher messages?
• This allows investigators to trace
• After a CEW cycle ends, what might a subject do according to described trends?
• What is the term for burn marks left on a subject's body after a drive stun application?
• After exposure, CEW can make it difficult for the subject to do what?
• Which statement describes when a drive stun occurs?
• What does DFSG stand for?
• What does SICDS stand for?
• The electrodes on a stun gun are fixed distance apart and provide limited what?
• What type of battery do basic stun guns typically use?
• CEW incident reporting forms commonly include which element describing the incident context?
• A CEW does not cause electrocution or increase the power applied.
• A subject may experience pain similar to which type of pain?
• Which of the following is listed as an alternative target area?
• Possible effects of using a CEW on a subject could include which of the following?
• Which of the following is a tactical factor to consider when deciding to use a CEW?
• Which item describes how the CEW was used?
• Under the drive stun usage guidelines, may a DFSG be used as a drive stun with or without a live cartridge?
• For CEW deployments, which item records the sequence of device activations?
• The electrical pulse moves from
• Which organization governs CEW training requirements for law enforcement in this context?
• Direct contact with probes increases effectiveness.
• Under Florida law, a person can lawfully carry a CEE openly or in a concealed manner
• If there is no conduction path between the electrodes or probes, what happens?
• After exposure, the subject may become which of the following?
• Which of the following is a sign of excited delirium?
• Which statement about the DFSG's probes is true regarding contact with targets?
• For front shots, the target area should be below the heart.
• What is the overall purpose of dart-firing stun guns compared to traditional stun devices?
• Drug-induced psychosis can cause positional what?
• In Draper v. Reynolds, what did the court decide about the use of a TASER during a traffic stop?
• Under 790.01 Florida Statutes, a dart-firing stun gun is considered what?
• What is the main advantage of the probe design used in some dart-firing stun guns?
• Which memory-related effect is listed as a possible outcome after CEW exposure?
• Which standard governs the assessment of force used by officers under the Fourth Amendment?
• What information can be recorded by some CEW computer systems?
• These injuries are sometimes described as what level of severity?
• Which of the following is a sign of excited delirium or drug-induced psychosis?
• Which of the following is a tactical factor to evaluate during an encounter with a subject?
• The wider the probes spread on the target, what does that indicate?
• The main advantage of increased range for the DFSG is particularly beneficial for which operations?
• If you decide to use a CEW, what should you articulate in court about the decision?
• Which item should be included to support decisions or modes used?
• Where are the DFSG's energy-delivery probes located?
• Electricity from a CEW can pass through which materials?
• As a second probe to
• The drive does not
• Which of the following is a non-visual but plausible symptom after CEW exposure?
• Circumstances when you may use a DFSG as drive stun include
• Which CEW reporting item specifically records the subject's medical status at the time of deployment?
• CEW disrupts the body's communication system by generating a what type of electrical charge?
• If there is excessive bleeding, what should you do?
• Which statement best describes CJSTC's stance on CEW endorsement?
• The subject's ability to move may be affected how?
• In a DFSG, the probes are described as what?
• If only one probe hits, what is the recommended action?
• Approximately how large are basic stun guns relative to common objects?
• Electricity from a CEW can pass through which material?
• What is the recommended step before deploying a CEW to gain control of a situation?
• DFSG stands for what?
• What is the CJSTC's minimum CEW training requirement if an agency allows carry?
• If a subject is pregnant, ill, or physically impaired such as blind or deaf, which option best describes CEW use for compliance?
• Some CEW have a
• Which design feature is associated with limiting pain compliance in a stun gun?
• For a CEW to operate, electricity must be able to flow between what components?
• How does the electrical pulse move in a drive stun?
• Active physical resistance includes which conditions?
• Why do CEWs use high voltage with reduced amperage?
• How is the 'cycle' of a stun device defined?
• Which feature records shots and unit performance on some CEWs?
• When fired, the cartridge also released dozens of _______ identification tags.
• When testing a CEW, which condition should you avoid?
• When selecting a target area, you should aim for areas with high nerve concentrations or large muscle mass.
• What is the typical firing range for patrol officers and SWAT units using a CEW?
• The electrical charge in a CEW combines with electrical signals from which part of the body?
• What is a Conducted Electrical Weapon (CEW) primarily designed to do?
• Which scenario describes drive-stun usage during escalation?
• Can the probes be applied from a safe distance?
• What is the definition of a cycle in this context?
• Which of the following is listed as a possible effect of CEW exposure?
• Some dart-firing stun guns have a built-in feature for cartridge identification. What is it?
• Which factor is NOT typically considered when determining CEW use?
• What is a common disadvantage of the two-probe dart design?
• In a CEW use report, what must be included regarding deployment?
• In the case of a dart-firing stun gun, which mechanism can cause physical incapacitation?
• What effect does the current have on the subject's muscles?
• Some dart-firing stun guns include which additional system?
• What are the electrodes in a basic stun gun?
• Which drill is mentioned as a method to address CEW darts?
• Dart-firing stun guns usually require what regarding cycles?
• Which trend involves concealing objects or shields under clothing to counter a CEW?
• The conduction path in CEW operation is between which elements?
• What is the quickest and safest way to restrain a noncompliant subject when signs of excited delirium or drug impairment are present?
• Do not use a CEW to coerce a subject to give what?
• In terms of effect, probes tend to be more effective for what outcome compared to pain compliance?
• In CEW operation, which factor mainly determines whether injury can occur?
• If clothing is loose or very thick, CEW effectiveness may be reduced.
• Which statement is true about CEW training prerequisites?
• In Florida, which statute governs the training and use of DFSG by criminal justice officers in Florida?
• Ampere is a measure of which of the following?
• What is the purpose of the small barbs on the probes?
• What is considered a significant safety point for CEW exposure?
• The Florida statutes require law enforcement officers authorized to operate a CEW to attend which course?
• A CEW must not be used for which of the following?
• What does excited delirium imply regarding risk and intervention?
• What term describes burn marks left on a subject's body after a drive stun?
• Deeply embedded CEW probes should be removed by which professionals?
• This often results in multiple discharges, causing scratches on the subject's body, and numerous ____ ____, which are burn marks left on a subject's body after a drive stun application.
• What voltage range do CEW circuits typically boost to?
• Deploying a dart-firing stun gun must involve which type of situation?
• What is the typical energy delivery characteristic of a CEW?
• What reporting element documents any physical effects or harm?
• CEW training is completed during which phase or through an equivalent training course provided by the agency?
• What is the primary purpose of a CEW?
• Alternative target areas may be effective when clothing fits tighter.
• To maximize effectiveness, what condition occurs between or on the probes?
• Most CEWs have what level of maintenance requirements?
• These impulses interfere with communication between which two systems?
• In this mode, the DFSG works as a basic stun gun and is a
• A CEW uses which elements to control a subject?
• How does shot placement affect the response to a CEW?
• Which areas should be avoided when targeting to minimize risk?
• CEWs should avoid prolonged storage in which condition?
• Some CEW outputs generate pulses. What is the purpose of pulsing the current?
• Which statement is accurate about CEW electrical effects?
• Which option best describes how a drive stun is applied?
• What power source do basic stun guns typically use?
• CEW use in place of a firearm is not excluded when you have which of the following?
• A drive stun
• When applying CEW, you should apply only the number of cycles reasonably necessary to capture or restrain the subject.
• Which practice is not recommended when using drive stun?
• NOT a typical sign of excited delirium?
• Which area is NOT a primary target for back shots?
• In drive stun mode, the DFSG functions as what?
• A CEW is not a substitute for using a firearm when the situation requires what?
• Which statement best describes safe CEW testing and maintenance?
• Basic stun guns are roughly the size of which common object?
• What components are used to boost voltage in the circuit?
• For back shots, where should the primary target areas be?
• Dart-firing stun guns can be applied from what kind of distance?
• Why should you always reload CEWs safely and avoid placing hands in front of the cartridge?
• What is the main distance advantage of the DFSG design?
• Which factor relates to the stage of the encounter?
• Basic stun guns have what kind of design?
• What is the purpose of including an accurate timetable for the events in a CEW use report?
• What are the electrodes made of?
• According to policy, when may officers decide to use a CEW?
• What is the primary purpose of the drive stun in this context?
• What term describes the incapacitation mechanism for a dart-firing stun gun?
• What best describes the deployment goal of a CEW during a confrontation?
• Which factor can limit the potential for tissue damage during CEW exposure?
• The CEW circuitry boosts voltage to what range while reducing amperage?
• The wider the probes spread on the target, the greater the weapon's what?
• The muscle contractions after CEW exposure are due to which factor, not the electric output?
• What is the purpose of cartridge identification tags attached to CEW cartridges?
• What is the key factor to cite in court regarding CEW deployment in policy explanations?
• Which element records the timeline of events?
• Which areas should be avoided when targeting to minimize risk?
• Which statement correctly describes required characteristics of a CEW?
• Drive stun as a follow up is described as a follow up to what action?
• The electrical output of a stun device is designed to mimic what?
• The probes on the DFSG are not fixed.
• What is the purpose of these cartridge identification tags?
• Which areas are listed as targets due to nerve concentration or muscle mass?
• Is it possible for a subject to sustain injuries from falling even if there are no visible effects at contact?
• With voltage boosting, what happens to amperage?
• Which item lists the rationale for deploying the CEW?
• The CEW's electrical charge interacts with what to affect motor control?
• The current in a CEW is intended to cause muscles to perform what action quickly?
• If clothing is loose fitting or very thick, CEW may not work or may stop working.
• Which mechanism does the CEW described utilize to deliver incapacitation?
• Which motor outcome may occur after a CEW exposure?
• Which body areas are listed as sensitive tissue for probe penetration?
• What is the primary mechanism of action of a CEW?
• The drive does not
• What design is typical of basic stun guns?
• Which statement is accurate regarding injury risk with current?
• Which factor is explicitly linked to CEW effectiveness?
• How do the probes typically compare in the number of cycles required?
• In drive-stun operation, which statement is true?
• Which statement about probes hitting a subject is true?
• For front shots, which area is appropriate as a target?
• What firing mechanism does a DFSG use?