Exam 3: The Face Page

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Vandalism is an example of a Part I offense.

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Cases cleared by ___________________ include cases in which the law enforcement agency knows the identity of the offender and has enough information to prosecute the offender but is prevented from prosecuting by some reason outside the control of the agency.

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Describe two ways by which you can call attention to and clarify names in reports.

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To call attention to and clarify names in reports, you can use the following two methods:

1. Use of Formatting Techniques:
Formatting plays a crucial role in making text stand out and can be used effectively to highlight names. Here are a few formatting options:

- **Boldface**: By making names bold, you draw the reader's eye to them, distinguishing them from the surrounding text.
- *Italics*: Italics can be used to emphasize names, especially if they are foreign or need to be distinguished for other reasons.
- "Quotation Marks": Sometimes, especially in journalistic or narrative writing, quotation marks can be used to indicate nicknames or aliases.
- CAPITALIZATION: Writing names in all caps can make them stand out, but should be used sparingly to avoid the appearance of shouting.
- Underlining: This can also serve to highlight names, but in digital documents, underlining might be confused with hyperlinks.

When using formatting to highlight names, consistency is key. Decide on a formatting style for names and stick to it throughout the report to maintain clarity and professionalism.

2. Contextual Clarification:
Providing context is another way to call attention to and clarify names. This can be done in several ways:

- Introduction: When a name is first mentioned, introduce the person with a brief description of their role or relevance to the report. For example, "Dr. Jane Smith, lead researcher in the study, found that..."
- Footnotes or Endnotes: If a name requires additional information or clarification, footnotes or endnotes can be used to provide this without cluttering the main text.
- Glossary or Appendix: In reports with many names or technical terms, a glossary or appendix can be included at the end of the document. This section can list names along with a brief description or explanation.
- Parenthetical Information: After the first mention of a name, you can use parentheses to include a short clarifying detail, such as the person's title, affiliation, or other relevant information (e.g., "Samantha Lee (CEO of Tech Innovations)").

Both formatting techniques and contextual clarification can be used in tandem to ensure that names are not only noticeable but also clearly understood by the reader. It's important to consider the audience and the formal requirements of the report when deciding how to emphasize and clarify names.

Arson is an example of a Part I offense.

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How many crimes make up the UCR Part I index offenses?

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According to the UCR, criminal homicide includes:

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How does NIBRS differ from the UCR?

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Estimates of time spent writing reports averages only about 10 percent of a patrol law enforcement officer's day.

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Law Enforcement and security personnel consider the who, what, when, where, and how but usually not the why in the synopsis.

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One way of clarifying or calling attention to a name in a report is to:

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What is another name for the face page?

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NIBRS also collect arrest data on ______________ offenses.

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NIBRS collect data on each single incident and arrest within 22 offense categories called ___________ offenses.

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The FBI has failed to create handbooks to assist agencies in reporting Uniform Crime Reporting and NIBRS data.

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