Podcast
Questions and Answers
In Monadnock Defensive Tactics System, what concept is the most accurate representation of its core philosophy?
In Monadnock Defensive Tactics System, what concept is the most accurate representation of its core philosophy?
- Employing techniques that emphasize control and safe disengagement. (correct)
- Focusing solely on restraint techniques to de-escalate situations.
- Prioritizing offensive maneuvers to quickly neutralize threats.
- Adapting techniques based on environmental factors.
- Using maximal force to ensure officer safety above all else.
Considering officer safety and situational awareness, what is the recommended interview gap during an interaction, according to MDTS?
Considering officer safety and situational awareness, what is the recommended interview gap during an interaction, according to MDTS?
- 4 to 6 feet, ensuring ample space to react to potential threats.
- 3 to 5 feet, balancing proximity with reaction time. (correct)
- 5 to 6 feet, maximizing space to allow time to react to agression.
- 3 to 4 feet, allowing for a close, personal exchange.
- 4 to 5 feet, providing a comfortable buffer for observation.
When dealing with holstered weapon retention, what initial action should an officer prioritize?
When dealing with holstered weapon retention, what initial action should an officer prioritize?
- Securing the weapon in the holster to prevent it from being taken.
- Creating distance between themselves and the potential threat.
- Effecting a release to create space.
- Positioning the body to protect the weapon. (correct)
- Immediately unholstering the weapon to establish control.
Within the foundation of MDTS, which element serves as the building block for further defensive tactics?
Within the foundation of MDTS, which element serves as the building block for further defensive tactics?
In a MDTS Basic Course, which option is NOT considered a personal weapon technique?
In a MDTS Basic Course, which option is NOT considered a personal weapon technique?
Flashcards
Reactionary gap
Reactionary gap
The space between you and another person to react safely.
First rule in weapon retention
First rule in weapon retention
Position the body to protect the weapon.
MDTS Personal Weapon
MDTS Personal Weapon
Elbow Joint
Elbow Shielding
Elbow Shielding
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Middle Block
Middle Block
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Study Notes
Anatomy Matching
- The diagram requires matching numbers to body parts.
- #1 indicates the groin.
- #2 indicates the collarbone.
- #3 indicates the kidney.
- #4 indicates the shoulder/blade(s).
- #5 indicates the shin.
- #6 indicates the throat.
- #7 indicates the solar plexus.
- #8 indicates the elbow joint.
- #9 indicates the knee joint.
- #10 indicates the back of the neck.
- #11 indicates the back of the hand.
- #12 indicates the inside of the wrist.
- #13 indicates the instep.
- #14 indicates the temple.
- #15 indicates the eye(s).
- #16 indicates the lower abdomen.
- #17 indicates the tail bone.
- #18 indicates the bridge of the nose.
Multiple Choice Questions
- The philosophy of the Monadnock Defensive Tactics System (MDTS) is best characterized as Protect & Restrain.
- The recommended interview gap in MDTS programs should be 3 to 4 feet.
- The first rule in holstered weapon retention is to position the body.
- The reactionary gap is the foundation of MDTS.
- The forehead is not a personal weapon included in the MDTS Basic Course.
- A high block relies on both arms to stop a frontal (rushing) attack in MDTS.
- In addition to the elbow shielding method, the other two MDTS weapon shielding methods are Cross Body and Near Body.
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