Police officers must possess physical fitness, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills. Communication, empathy, and respect for others are essential. Strong moral character and understanding of the law are crucial. Perseverance, initiative, and composure under pressure are necessary
Police officers enforce laws and protect citizens. Tasks vary by agency type: local, state, or federal. Work schedule includes shifts and sometimes on-call work. Average annual salary is $61,270 (2015 survey)
Police officers maintain public safety and enforce laws. They patrol, respond to emergencies, and investigate crimes. They make arrests and issue citations for violations. They work closely with other agencies and community organizations
Detectives need high school diploma and bachelor's degree in criminal justice. Police academy training and patrol officer experience required. Promotion exam needed after several years of patrol
IQ 129 falls into the "Clever" group, representing 2.633% of the world's population. Scores between 120-140 range, considered "very intelligent". Equivalent to a Master's degree level. Performance influenced by sleep, mood, motivation, and other factors
Police work dates back to medieval times with feudal retainers. Sir Robert Peel established first modern police force in London in 1829. Approximately 842,000 police officers work in the United States. Police operate at federal, state, county, and city levels