Question 1
To overcome passive resistance or their threats, which term applies?
Correct Answer:
Control alternatives
Explanation:
When a person shows passive resistance or presents threats, the approach relies on control alternatives—the set of tactics and tools officers use to gain and maintain control with the least amount of force necessary. This framework sits between talking/being present and moving to more intrusive force, providing options that progressively establish compliance and safety. Presence helps deter and dialog aims to de-escalate, but overcoming resistance often requires applying the appropriate control alternatives to secure the situation while still aiming to minimize harm. Protective alternatives and dialog/presence describe different aspects of response, but they aren’t the term used for the concrete set of methods designed to achieve control when resistance or threats are present.
Question 2
After you have gained control of a subject, what must you do regarding the level of force?
Correct Answer:
To maintain control
Explanation:
Maintaining the established level of force is essential after gaining control. It keeps the subject from regaining leverage while you assess the situation and work toward a safe resolution. You shouldn’t escalate simply because control has been achieved; increase force only if resistance or threat rises, and look to de-escalate or disengage when it’s safe. This approach balances control with safety and proportionality, ensuring you don’t add more force than necessary.
Question 3
Which category includes people who abuse alcohol or other drugs or both?
Correct Answer:
Chemical abusers
Explanation:
The main idea is that this category specifically describes individuals whose defining issue is substance use. Chemical abusers are people who abuse alcohol or other drugs (or both), so the label directly identifies the primary cause of their behavior and needs. The other categories focus on different aspects: long-term and short-term EDPs refer to how long the emotional disturbance lasts, while acute crisis EDPs describe immediate danger or a high-crisis situation. None of those labels center on substance use, so they don’t fit as precisely for someone whose primary issue is alcohol or drug abuse.
Question 4
Which factor relates to the physical state of the road surface when selecting a route to a call?
Correct Answer:
Road condition
Explanation:
Road condition is the factor because it reflects the actual surface state you’ll encounter on the route—pavement quality, ice or snow, water, potholes, debris, and other surface irregularities. These conditions directly affect traction, braking, and vehicle control, which in turn influence both safety and how quickly you can reach a call. If a stretch of road is slick or heavily damaged, you’d choose to slow down or bypass it to avoid risk, even if other factors like traffic or intersections look favorable. Intersections describe where roads meet and potential collision points, traffic patterns relate to congestion and travel time, and construction deals with lane closures and detours; none of these speak to the actual physical state of the road surface itself.
Question 5
One purpose of using lights to illuminate the subject vehicle during a high-risk stop is to make it easier to see subject vehicle and occupants.
Correct Answer:
To make it easier to see subject vehicle and occupants
Explanation:
When the stop is high-risk, lighting the subject vehicle improves visibility inside and around the car so you can clearly observe hands, movements, how many occupants there are, and any potential weapons. This visibility is essential for assessing threats and guiding safe, deliberate actions as the situation unfolds. It’s not primarily about disorienting suspects, improving radio communications, or lighting the area only after the stop—the immediate goal during the stop is to see the occupants and their actions clearly to enhance safety.
Question 1
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Prepare with the Wisconsin Law Enforcement Standards Board (LESB) Phase 2 Practice Exam practice quiz. This question bank includes 10 questions covering subject, alcohol, vehicle, evidence, and wisconsin. Use it to review important concepts, identify knowledge gaps, and build confidence for the related exam, course, or assessment.

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Wisconsin Law Enforcement Standards Board (LESB) Phase 2 Practice Exam

This practice set contains 10 questions from the matching question bank and focuses on subject, alcohol, vehicle, evidence, and wisconsin. Work through each question carefully, review the provided solutions, and revisit topics that need more study before your next attempt.

This is an independent study resource intended for practice and review; it is not an official examination or an endorsement by any organization named in the title.

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