Garda Security Guard Practice Test

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• Section 494, subsection (1)A of the Criminal Code of Canada gives authority to whom?
• What strategy should guards use to improve compliance from individuals?
• Under what conditions can security guards engage in enforcement activities?
• What is a primary role of the Workers Compensation Board (WCB)?
• What does "Vernacular" refer to?
• Which of the following is NOT a component of courtroom conduct?
• What is an important skill for a defense counsel to have in court?
• Which term refers to the manner in which security personnel conduct themselves?
• The Employment Standards Act primarily governs which of the following?
• What is the focus of tort law in legal terms?
• Who is always listening in on communications between guards?
• If you disagree with an officer from the Ministry of Labour’s decision, what can you not do?
• What role does training play in fire safety for a security guard?
• What is the primary objective of Section 27 of the Criminal Code of Canada (CCC)?
• What is an important aspect of effective communication in a professional setting?
• What is a possible consequence of violating Section 25 of the Criminal Code?
• Which party is primarily responsible for resolving hazards in the workplace?
• Which of the following is NOT a core step for containing evidence?
• When is it appropriate to utilize Condition Black strategies?
• What role does the basic security function play in hazard mitigation?
• What can a property owner do if someone refuses to leave their property?
• Which term describes a situation where communication feels natural and comfortable?
• What is the maximum penalty for an individual convicted under the act?
• What do situational factors refer to in law enforcement?
• What is Tort Law commonly referred to as?
• Why is it important to understand the conditions ranging from White to Black?
• Which court must a case go through before reaching the Final Court of Appeal?
• How is Rapport best defined?
• Which items are commonly required in a court situation?
• What is the primary purpose of courts in Canada?
• What does Condition Red indicate?
• Which type of fire extinguisher is NOT suitable for class "C" fires?
• What is the maximum financial penalty for a business entity convicted under the act?
• What is a patrol post assignment?
• After receiving a threatening bomb call, what should you do if you find a suspicious object?
• Under the Youth Criminal Justice Act, a "young person" can be charged with a criminal offence from the ages of?
• What is the primary reason for utilizing the P.A.S.S method?
• What is the first step in containing evidence?
• Which section of the Criminal Code protects a private person making a lawful arrest?
• What is the correct method for extinguishing a class "C" fire?
• What is the purpose of the Provincial Offences Act?
• Which of the following is a method for controlling crowds?
• What must the level of force used be proportionate to?
• What does positional asphyxia refer to?
• What does the term "Passive Resistant" refer to in a security context?
• What is the recommended safest distance to maintain when dealing with individuals?
• What are the three primary effects of an explosion?
• What is Condition Orange in security context?
• What is the typical duration of security guard training courses?
• What is the term used when a defense counsel questions a crown witness during a trial?
• When is it appropriate to use a fire blanket?
• Under Bill 159, security guards are required to do what?
• Which stage of subject behavior is characterized by compliance with orders or demands?
• Where can you typically find information on local By-Laws?
• What is preventative security primarily focused on?
• What does P.A.S.S stand for in fire safety?
• What was the previous name of the P.S.I.S.A?
• Which type of patrol would a roving security guard most likely perform?
• Which legislation defines the rules regarding unauthorized access to property?
• What stage of subject behavior involves physically harming another person?
• Who typically hears bail applications and arraignments in court?
• What role does a patrol assignment play in security services?
• What should never be sacrificed for rapport?
• Which of the following is a basic component of a safety report?
• How can cultural differences impact interactions?
• How quickly might you feel the effects of a hazard that makes you sick?
• In a situation deemed Condition Orange, which action is recommended?
• Which of the following are considered great persuaders?
• The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms came into effect in which year?
• Who is deemed incompetent under the law?
• What are the four circles of the Use of Force Framework?
• In communication, who is primarily responsible for ensuring the message is received correctly?
• What is the guiding principle of the National Use of Force framework?
• Which of the following is NOT a stage of crisis?
• What does EDP stand for in security terminology?
• How much force can a security officer use in a situation?
• How is an arrest defined?
• What is the purpose of the Residential Tenancies Act?
• What condition increases the risk of sudden death due to restricted breathing?
• What is the importance of understanding the fish bowl theory in security?
• Which of the following is not one of the ways to control crowds?
• How should people with disabilities be treated according to established guidelines?
• Which court generally handles the most serious criminal and civil cases in Canada?
• What might be included in common court materials?
• What is the primary goal of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms?
• Under what circumstances can a security guard make an arrest?
• What is a key factor in security guard competencies regarding tenant laws?
• What should not be used when conducting traffic controls?
• Which of the following best describes the function of the "P.S.I.S.A"?
• What is the primary purpose of PIPEDA?
• What follows the Crisis stage in the four stages of a crisis?
• What are the types of evidence recognized in investigations?
• In situations where words fail, what acronym can be used?
• How can conduct in a courtroom be summarized in three words?
• What information must be present on an employer workplace label?
• Which of the following is NOT a basic element of report writing?
• What is the purpose of a patrol assignment?
• What does the human rights code provide freedom from?
• How might individuals from different cultures perceive others before interacting?
• Which principle is essential for maintaining safety in the event of a fire?
• What are the essential elements of a fire?
• Which of the following is not a component of paraverbal communication?
• If a situation is unresolved by your employer, which organization can you address it with?
• What is the highest court in Canada called?
• What does the fish bowl theory indicate in the field of security?
• What is the primary role of a security guard during emergencies?
• Which of the following is a recognized type of evidence?
• What percentage of communication is considered to involve active listening?
• What is a key component of "three strikes" communication strategy?
• How should a security guard respond to a fire alarm?
• What type of fire is classified as a class "C" fire?
• What should a security guard do if faced with aggressive behavior from an individual?
• What are the three categories of dealing with emotionally disturbed or mentally ill individuals?
• Why is the 3 step process in the Use of Force Framework considered continuous?
• What are By-Laws?
• What does the Youth Criminal Justice Act primarily address?
• To whom are all arrested parties typically turned over?
• Which of the following is NOT a common consequence of trespassing?
• What is a roving patrol assignment primarily a combination of?
• In what scenario is a security guard likely to engage with parking law enforcement?
• What is the main purpose of using handcuffs during an arrest?
• Who should you advise first regarding immediate health and safety concerns?
• What type of evidence is not directly based on firsthand knowledge?
• What should be included in the observations section of a report?
• In what year did the Code of Conduct come into effect?
• In what context can harassment occur according to the human rights code?
• Why are precautionary measures important to include on workplace labels?
• How should you correct a mistake in your notebook?
• Which of the following is NOT one of the four zones of proxemics?
• What is the first stage of a crisis?
• What should a security guard do if they witness a crime in progress?
• How are summary offences regarded compared to indictable offences?
• Section 494 (1) of the Criminal Code addresses what type of authority?
• How long is a security license valid?
• Which of the following best describes the impact of fire hazards?
• What does P.I.P.E.D.A stand for?
• What is the definition of Statute Law?
• What is meant by Deportment in the context of security services?
• What type of court usually includes a panel of three judges?
• Section 34 of the Criminal Code of Canada (CCC) allows for which action?
• The Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA) is primarily used for what purpose?
• In the context of report writing, which of the following is considered a ‘Who’ aspect?
• What is the advisable action when approaching people?
• Which option best describes intermediate weapons?
• What can constitute harassment apart from repetitive behavior?
• Tort law is commonly referred to as?
• What is the main purpose of the National Use of Force Framework?
• Under what circumstances would someone be charged with a summary offence?
• What does Condition White signify?
• What does Tort Law primarily allow an injured person to do?
• Which category does NOT fall under dealing with emotionally disturbed individuals?
• What type of law is Canada Criminal Law categorized as?
• What can be used safely to extinguish a class “C” fire in a facility?
• What radio 10 code is used when you don't understand what the dispatcher has said?
• WHMIS class "F" includes what type of materials?
• When responding to a potential trespasser, what should be the first action taken?
• When did the P.S.I.S.A come into effect?
• What mindset should be adopted at Condition Red?
• What is a fixed post assignment?
• What is the purpose of identifying attack signs in a potential threat?
• What is the three-step process in every situation you encounter?
• Which of the following is NOT a use of force option for security personnel?
• What is a defense counsel's primary role during a trial?
• What is the first step in the verbal bases for compliance?
• What is a common misconception about the immediate effects of hazards?
• Which step is essential for maintaining evidence continuity?
• Which 10 code is used for indicating you are back in service?
• In a crisis, what is the final stage?
• What action should be taken regarding negative perceptions from different cultures?
• At what stage can the subject’s actions lead to serious injuries or death?
• What type of law is the Criminal Code classified as?
• What can "reasonable grounds" under PIPEDA be used to investigate?
• What role does atmosphere play in communication?
• What are the two types of questioning methods commonly used?
• What are the four levels of court in Canada?
• What is the role of a Justice of the Peace in the court system?
• What is the primary purpose of the Trespass to Property Act?
• What does a vehicle post assignment involve?
• Which situational factor might influence the response time of a security officer?
• Which types of offences appear in both federal laws and provincial legislation in Canada?
• Which of the following is NOT included as a situational factor?
• What is established by criminal code section 26 regarding the use of force?
• What is one of the uses associated with Tort Law?
• What does proxemics refer to?
• Which of the following are key elements of communication?
• What does "P.S.I.S.A" stand for?
• Which type of evidence is considered the highest standard in legal cases?
• What does Section 10 of the Charter of Rights apply to?
• Which factor does NOT contribute to effective communication?
• What terms best describes paraverbal communication?
• Bill 159 was implemented to enhance safety for which group?
• What type of evidence is considered inadmissible in court?
• When dealing with an electrical fire, what should be avoided?
• What is the second stage of crisis?
• What should your body language match?
• What is the definition of Perjury?
• Who holds more responsibilities regarding health and safety in the workplace?
• Which of the following situational factors relates to the environment?
• What characterizes an indictable offence?
• Why is the preservation of life prioritized in security practices?
• What key outcome does the National Use of Force framework aim to achieve?
• If security encounters a subject that refused to comply but did not physically harm anyone, how would the subject be classified?
• What is a common sign that a fire is related to electrical sources?
• What is the real implication of Condition Black?
• Which section of the Criminal Code allows for reasonable force in the administration of law when making an arrest?
• The mitigation of hazards, including potential fires, is considered what kind of function?
• What is one of the core steps for managing crime scene evidence?
• What does being in "Condition Yellow" signify for a security guard?
• What is the classification for unlawfully causing bodily harm according to Section 269 of the CCC?
• Excited Delirium is primarily associated with?