Reinaldo-Irizarry-Sr-PhD blogReinaldo Irizarry, Sr., Ph.D. (287)    Reinaldo Irizarry, Sr., Ph.D.   “Nature of Police Work”Posted Tuesday, December 11, 2007 (271 days 12 hours ago.) Viewed 32 times. In Police work, officers are involves ninety percent of the time handling small disturbances dealing with no criminal matters. Incidents, which police officers, do not enforce. The other ten percent deals with calls involving serious incidents. Police work involves protection of life, safeguarding property through vigorous patrol techniques, enforcement of laws and ordinances in the Cities for which the Police Agency is responsible. The job needs officers to posse's characteristics involving dedication to the profession. Not all people in Police work are there for the same reason. There are many reasons given by officers why they seek this line of work. Officers who are out in the street, during their tour of duty are combat officers. They are the first's line of defense between the criminals and the citizens of the community. During their tour of duty, unexpectedly they may well be in a crisis without any warning. These officers are who respond to call for service, and during down time, do police work while looking for reported trouble areas. On a routine day, officers can go for hours without responding to any major emergency incident. Forcing officers to do aggressive patrols looking for criminals. During these times, is when unexpectedly everything turns upside down. In many case getting officers seriously injured where some die as result of their injuries. One moment all is calm and peaceful, the next may have bullets flying every direction. Officers receive specialized training in various fields such as Police Community Relations, School Officers, Field Training Officers, through advance education, needed by their departments. Police officers receive special assignments in plainclothes involving investigation dealing with drugs, or intelligence gathering for future missions. Police officers are concern with call, which needs them to be skillful in their field of expertise, which is the way; they can achieve status within their peers group. Police work involves the responsibility for performing various routine police assignments. They usually consist of routine patrol in emergency police cars, Bicycle, Motorcycles, Horse Mounties, Marine boats, and on foot patrol. Some believe Police work is just like in the movies, where the Cops near the end of the movie always catch the bad-guy. They think they can walk away with the catch prize, the leading woman in the movie, and some even try to get rich by doing illegal acts. This only happens in the movies. In reality, bad-guys usually escape and caught days latter. In addition, the officers return the next day to their routine mundane police work. The work involves danger needing the officer to act without direct supervision and exercise independent judgment in meeting emergencies. Supervisors issue assignments review work methods and results through reports, conduct employee inspections and discussion to their officers. Uniform Police Officers, patrol appointed areas in Cities in police cruiser to preserve law and order, to prevent and discover commission of crimes, and to enforce traffic laws. Answer calls for service, complaints involving disturbances. They perform the preliminary investigations in the zones assigned before given to the Detective bureau for follow-up and final determination. They testify in court as professional witness. At any crime, scene officers are mandate by law to perform first aid, when there is an injured person while waiting for rescue, conduct the preliminary investigation, gather evidence of the crime, safeguard the evidence, get witness, and make arrest. By using specialized investigative procedures, Field Combat Officers are the first responders to calls for service involving the following:
Basic needs for Police Officers:
Needed Skills:
· Bilingual · Microsoft Excel 2000 · Microsoft Outlook · Microsoft Word 2000 
Permalink Comments (0) “Basic Creole for Police Officers”Posted Monday, December 10, 2007 (272 days 11 hours ago.) Viewed 74 times. Communities throughout the
It is a difficult task, for Police Officers who work and patrol areas of Cities populated by different ethnic groups that speak different languages. If the officers do not know how to communicate with the citizens, it makes their job almost impossible. It is always desirable for Supervisors to assign officers who can understand and speak the language, which is more common in the area they work. For them to serve the community as needed, they must have a working knowledge of the language. Not understanding what people are saying when officers arrive at disturbances is frustrating. In most communities where there is a large portion of the population, which holds on to their native ways by communicating in their own language, can be a problem. Most Police Agencies throughout the country have known for many years how important it is for officers to be bilingual. Not just in the United States, but other countries as well are now realizing it and are setting linguistic sessions so their officers can be skillful when dealing with different groups. Therefore, in using a portion of the population for example, Creole-speaking citizens, it would be most proper to have Police Officers trained in basic terms in Creole to help them communicated with the citizens in the community. This will make the officers more confident of their skills making them more effective in performing their job satisfactory. The following are some basic terms and phrases useful for Police officers who are working Haitian communities: DAYS OF THE WEEK: English: Creole: Sunday, Dimanch Monday, Lendi Tuesday, Madi Wednesday, Mekredi Thursday, Jedi Friday, Vandredi Saturday, Samdi MONTHS OF THE YEAR:
English: Creole: January, Janvye February, Fevriye March, Mas April, Avril May, Me June, Jen July, Jiye August, Out September, Septanm October, Oktob November, Novanm December, Desanm NUMBERS: English: Creole:
0 Zero 0 Zewo 1 One 1 En 2 Two 2 De 3 Tree 3 Twa 4 Four 4 Kat 5 Five 5 Senk 6 Six 6 Sis 7 Seven 7 Set 8 Eight 8 Wit 9 Nine 9 Nef 10 Ten 10 Dis 11 Eleven 11 Onz 12 Twelve 12 Douz 13 Thirteen 13 Trez 14 Fourteen 14 Katoz 15 Fifteen 15 Kenz 16 Sixteen 16 Sez 17 Seventeen 17 Diset 18 Eighteen 18 Dizwit 19 Nineteen 19 Diznef 20 Twenty 20 Ven 21 twenty-one 21 Venteyen 22 Twenty-two 22 Vennde 23 Twenty-three 22 Venndetwa 24 Twenty-four 24 Nenndekat 25 Twenty-five 25 Venndesenk 26 Twenty-six 26 Venndesis 27 Twenty-seven 27 Venndeset 28 Twenty-eight 28 Venndewit 29 Twenty-nine 29 Venndenef 30 Thirty 30 Trant 40 Forty 40 Karant 50 Fifty 50 Senkant 60 Sixty 60 Swasant 70 Seventy 70 Swasantdis 80 Eighty 80 Katreven 90 Ninety 90 Katrevendis 100 One-hundred 100 San 101 One-hundred-one 101 San-en 102 One-hundred-two 102 Sande 200 Two-hundred 200 Desan 300 Three-hundred 300 Twasan 400 Four-hundred 400 Katsan 500 Five-hundred 500 Senksan 600 Six-hundred 600 Sisan 700 Seven-hundred 700 Setsan 800 Eight-hundred 800 Wisan 900 Nine-hundred 900 Nefsan 1000 One-thousand 1000 Mil COMMON EXPRESIONS DURING THE DAY: English Creole
Yesterday, ye This Morning, maten a Now, konnye a This Afternoon, apre midi - a Today, jodi a Tonight, nan nwit la Tomorrow, denmen This Evening, a swe - a Last Night, ye swa Last week, semen pase Last Month, mwa pase In the Morning, nan maten In the Afternoon, nana premidi In the Evening, a swa FAMILY MEMBERS;
English: Creole: Grandfather, gran pe Grandmother, gran me Father, papa Mother, manman Brother, fre Sister, se Grandson, pitit pitit Granddaughter, pitit pitit Fiancι, fiyanse Bride, la marye Bridegroom, le marye Husband, mari Wife, madanm Children, to mou yo Son, pitit gason Daughter, piti fi Daughter in law, bel fi Brother in law, bofre Sister in law, belse Stepfather, bofe Stepmother, belme Relatives, fanmi paran Aunt, tant Uncle, tonton POSSESSIVES;
English: Creole; My, pa m Your, pa ou His, pa 1 Hers, pa 1 Ours, pa nou Theirs, pa yo
DESCRIPTIVE ADJETIVES: English: Creole: Bad, pa bon, move Good, bon Young, jen Old, vie New, nef Big, gro Small, piti Pretty, joli Ugly, led Skinny, meg, deplimen Fat, gra Tall, ro Handsome, elegant, biyen kampe Short, kout Dangerous, danjire
Permalink Comments (0) |
Archives:
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
