1. You’re in the house of your fugitive’s sister and you know that he is hiding in the bedroom, which is locked. You’re going to break it down, but time is of the essence. You will:

a) Run up to the door and ram it with your shoulder.
b) Kick it one or two times in the lock area.
c) Search for a screwdriver and then attempt to dismantle the door lock.
2. A good way to entice a fugitive into a particular place is by:

a) Pretending to offer him work- cash, under the table.
b) Getting his family to help you arrange something.
c) Threaten to go after his family unless he shows up at a particular place and      time.

3. Dog's ideal location for a capture is:
a) Public- the ‘skip’ (fugitive) won’t put up much of a fight.
b) A remote place- you against him, mano e mano.
c) Anyplace where bystanders are not at risk.
 
4. When you are going in for a capture, the local police may:
a) Provide some backup and support.
b) Not be available or willing to help.
c) Either a or b- it’s a gamble unless you’ve worked in the area before.

5. When you are tracking a fugitive, it is important to remember that:
a) They will try to contact someone who will/can help them- friends, family, etc.
b) They’ll probably avoid people and places they are familiar with, to avoid putting      anyone at risk.
c) Most fugitives will try and leave the country immediately.

6. You’ve got your fugitive between a rock and a hard place. Since she can’t run she decides to fight. She grabs-of all things- a golf club, and lifts it to strike you. You:

a) Back away from the fugitive and the club.
b) Advance on her and the club and try to grab it out of her hands at the grip.
c) Grab something In the room to use as a shield against her strike.


7. Dog uses a lot of resources for finding someone who is continually on the move. The best one is:

a) Phone bills, bank accounts, bounced checks.
b) Dogs- those suckers can sniff across state lines!
c) Costume shops (criminals love disguises).

8. A Bounty Hunter is given a specific amount of time, determined by the state, to find & bring back a bail jumper. What happens if the fugitive is captured after that time has passed?

a) The fugitive is set free.
b) The bounty hunter doesn’t get paid.
c) The bounty hunter gets paid but the rest of the bail is forfeited.

9. You corner your fugitive- and his rottweiler. You don’t know if the dog has been trained to attack or not, but he obviously knows his owner doesn’t like you. He starts growling. You:

a) Stand still so as not to provoke an attack.
b) Grab the fugitive and use him as a shield against the dog if it attacks.
c) Grab the dog by the ears, immobilizing its jaws and preventing it from biting      you.

10. You’ve caught your guy, reasoned with him, and he’s agreed to go quietly when all of a sudden he breaks free and starts running across an open field. You’ve got to tackle him. You:

a) Make a head-first lunge, arms outstretched to give yourself the maximum      length.
b) Run until you are next to him, then grab his shoulders and take him down.
c) Keep your head up and your feet under you, hit him in the midsection with your      shoulders.