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Reading Comprehension and Logic Flashcards

7 cards from real State Trooper practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Reading Comprehension and Logic flashcards as text
  1. Passage: 'Troopers shall complete a daily activity log listing all stops, citations, and incidents. Logs are due by end of each shift.' Trooper Okafor made 4 stops, issued 2 citations, and responded to 1 incident. What must be in his log?

    Answer: All 4 stops, 2 citations, and the incident

    The policy requires all stops, citations, and incidents to be documented — all three categories must appear in the log.

  2. A suspect tells a trooper: 'I was at the diner at 7 PM, then at the gym until 9 PM, then home.' A witness places the suspect at the crime scene at 8:30 PM. What is the logical implication?

    Answer: The suspect's alibi conflicts with the witness account and requires investigation

    A conflict between the suspect's stated alibi and a witness's account creates an inconsistency that must be investigated — neither is automatically true.

  3. A law reads: 'Driving with a suspended license is a misdemeanor on the first offense and a felony on the second offense.' A driver is stopped and found to have a prior suspended-license conviction. What charge applies?

    Answer: Felony, because this is a second offense

    The law elevates the charge to a felony on the second offense — a prior conviction makes this the second offense.

  4. A trooper reads an incident narrative: 'Upon arrival, Officer Lee observed the front door ajar, lights on inside, and no response to knocking.' Which is the most logical next step based solely on this information?

    Answer: Request backup and conduct a welfare check

    An ajar door, lights on, and no response suggest a possible welfare issue — requesting backup and conducting a welfare check is the prudent, measured response.

  5. Memo: 'Effective next month, speed enforcement zones in school areas will be expanded from 7 AM–4 PM to 7 AM–6 PM on school days.' A trooper stops a driver at 5 PM near a school on a school day after the change takes effect. Is this within the enforcement window?

    Answer: Yes, enforcement now extends to 6 PM

    The new policy extends enforcement to 6 PM on school days, so a 5 PM stop falls within the window.

  6. A written directive states: 'Troopers shall not comment on open investigations to the media without authorization from the Public Information Officer.' A reporter asks Trooper Kim about an ongoing homicide case. What should Trooper Kim do?

    Answer: Refer the reporter to the Public Information Officer

    The directive prohibits media comments without PIO authorization — the appropriate action is to direct the reporter to the authorized spokesperson.

  7. Passage: 'Evidence must be tagged, logged, and stored in the evidence room within 4 hours of collection. Any deviation requires a supervisor's written authorization.' A trooper collects evidence during a 3-hour traffic stop and arrives at the station 90 minutes later. How much time remains to process the evidence per policy?

    Answer: 2.5 hours

    The 4-hour clock starts at collection; 90 minutes passed during the stop, leaving 2.5 hours (150 minutes) to tag, log, and store the evidence.