1. 80
   100
2. 120
   140

Office Johnson visits 120 schools per year. If there are 40 weeks, and if in each week he visits three schools, then 40 x 30 = 120.

1. $15
   $150
2. $1,050
   $1,500

Mr. Smith must pay $1,500 in cash for his bail. It's simple: 15,000 x .10 = 1,500. Ta-da!

1. Signed
   Presented
2. Carried out
   Broke down

"Executed" in this phrase means "carried out." The gunman refused to cooperate, and police needed to "carry out" their duties to ensure everyone's safety.

1. 103
   107
2. 109
   113

Simple math! 8 x 12 = 96. Don't forget that there are the additional 11 inches you need to add, for a total of 107.

1. Petit Larceny
   Grand Larceny – 4th Degree
2. Grand Larceny – 3rd Degree
   Assault – 3rd Degree

"Petit" in French is small. If someone stole property worth up to $1,000, they committed a Petit Larceny type of offense.

1. 4
   16
2. 18
   20

Ana was clearly trying to get a workout. If she got off the 10th floor, then went down two (to floor eight) and up eight floors again, that would place Ana on the 16th floor.

1. $10.50
   $50
2. $55
   $105.50

Who buys CD players anymore? If there were 21 CD players stolen and the total loss value was $1,050, then by dividing 1050/21, you get your answer for how much each CD player costs: $50.

1. 1st Degree Robbery
   2nd Degree Robbery
2. 3rd Degree Robbery
   4th Degree Robbery

This is a serious case. If someone has used force and caused serious injury, this would be considered to be a 1st Degree Robbery.

1. There
   Their
2. They're
   Them

They are. Therefore, the victim said "they're" staying.

1. 50 minutes
   55 minutes
2. 1 hour and 5 minutes
   2 hours and 30 minutes

If it was almost 10 p.m. and he worked until 12:30 a.m., that’s at least two more hours. Officer James worked 2 hours and 30 minutes past his regular shift.

1. The incident report has a few errors that need revision.
   The accident happened on Fifth Street at 1:30 p.m.
2. You have to finish the traffic report before you leave.
   All the victim give a good recount of the earlier incident.

Grammar's so important! All OF the victimS GAVE a good recount of the earlier incident.

1. Were, two, monday
   Were, robbery, happened
2. Their, two, happened
   Their, involve, monday

There were, involved and Monday. It's easy to miss, but it's still important to have good grammar.

1. $42,482
   $44,462
2. $48,482
   $50,482

Not a bad monthly summary! Sarah's average take-home pay was $42,482.

1. Witness's
   Witness'
2. Witness
   Witnesses

If there were seven, they're sure to catch the criminal! There were seven witnesses.

1. 105
   115
2. 135
   325

Officer Hernandez was driving an average of 135 miles the other days. That's a lot of miles to be driving.

1. Awake
   Drunk
2. Dizzy
   Sober

"Inebriated" means "drunk." Therefore, sober would be the best antonym.

1. Broken
   Cut
2. Collapsed
   Dislocated

Lacerated means torn or deeply cut. Therefore, "cut" is the best synonym.

1. 21
   31
2. 32
   46

She has to drive quite a bit. To get to the scene, the officer will have to drive 21 miles.

1. Receive
   Receives
2. Receiving
   Received

This is past tense. Therefore, in the past few months, Officer Janes "received" twenty calls.

1. "A" Misdemeanor
   "D" Felony
2. "B" Felony
   "B" Misdemeanor

Yikes. If you hurt someone, that's pretty bad. But if you injured an officer of the law, you're definitely in trouble. This is considered to be a class "D" Felony offense.

1. Figures
   Aware
2. Considered
   Appearence

It's easy to miss, but it's still wrong. "Appearance" is the correct spelling.

1. Its
   It’s
2. Its'
   It

That's a lot of calls! During "its" existence, the dispatch center received an average of 500,000 calls.

1. Was
   Is
2. Are
   Were

It could have been "are," but "early morning" suggests this happened in the past. Therefore, officers "were" working overtime.

1. Assault, 1st Degree
   Assault, 2nd Degree
2. Menacing, 3rd Degree
   Disorderly Conduct

Menacing basically means threat. Therefore, this would be considered to be a Menacing, 3rd Degree offense.

1. Prohibited
   Inflaunce
2. Alcohol
   While

That law applies to everyone. You should not drive under the "influence" of alcohol or drugs.

1. Robbery, 1st Degree
   Robbery, 2nd Degree
2. Robbery, 2nd Degree
   Assault, 1st Degree

If someone stole with the help of another person, this is considered to be a robbery of 2nd degree. If someone uses force and injures a person while receiving the help of another person, this is still considered to be the same type of offense.

1. Grand Larceny, 4th Degree
   Grand Larceny, 3rd Degree
2. Grand Larceny, 2nd Degree
   Assault, 3rd Degree

That's a lot of money. If it's more than $3,000, you're looking at a Grand Larceny, 3rd Degree type of offense.

1. Angry
   Suspicious
2. Cautious
   Cheerful

Pay attention. Be cautious.

1. 6
   12
2. 18
   36

Easy! Officer Sam will have to distribute six radios to each squad.

1. Improper, because the act was not deserving of a reward.
   Proper, because the officer did a good job.
2. Improper, because the officer is not to accept a reward from a bank for the performance of his job duties.
   Proper, because he saved lives and no money was stolen.

Yikes, that was an improper thing to do. Stopping the robbery falls under his responsibilities. Therefore, an officer should not accept a reward from a bank for performing his duties.

1. Internet Ray Tracing Competition
   Instructional Technology Resource Center
2. International Road Tar Conference
   Injury Road Traffic Collision

"IRTC" stands for "injury road traffic collision." It's one of the many jargon terms law enforcement uses.

1. 50
   100
2. 147
   169

He visits 147 local businesses. If you calculate how many weeks there are in a year, subtract his vacation and multiply, you can easily find the answer.

1. Misdemeanor
   Felony
2. Infraction
   None of the above

A crime that has a a maximum punishment of 12 months of incarceration, usually involving a local jail, is a misdemeanor. People convicted of misdemeanors typically receive a punishment of probation, community service and a short jail term.

1. When the assault involves using a deadly weapon
   When someone enters a building or other locations with the purpose of committing an offence
2. When someone commits a "lesser" criminal act
   When someone drives with a suspended license

An aggravated assault happens when the assault involves a deadly weapon. This includes when someone tries to have a sexual relation with a person under the age of consent or when someone causes bodily harm by recklessly operating a vehicle during an incident of road rage.

1. Health and Safety Code
   Penal Code
2. Health and Safety Code
   Vehicle Code

A penal code, or criminal code, is a document that compiles a particular jurisdiction's criminal law. This code has a lit of offenses recognized in the jurisdiction, penalties and some general provisions.