Radio Codes for Communication Quiz
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Radio Codes for Communication Quiz

Created by
@EffectualNonagon

Questions and Answers

What does the code 10-26 indicate?

  • Requesting a patrol partner
  • Traffic stop [location] (correct)
  • Prowler
  • License Status Check
  • Which code should be used to request a patrol partner?

  • 10-16 (correct)
  • 10-19
  • 10-44
  • 10-15
  • What does the code 10-42 signify?

  • Ending Tour of Duty (correct)
  • Returning to Headquarters
  • Beginning Tour of Duty
  • Pursuit in progress
  • What situation is indicated by the code 10-78?

    <p>Explosion</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which code is used to communicate the phrase 'Arriving on scene'?

    <p>10-23</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is indicated by the code 10-4?

    <p>Message received</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which code signifies the officer is off-duty but available for emergency calls?

    <p>10-6</p> Signup and view all the answers

    If an officer needs to disregard the last message, which code should they use?

    <p>10-22</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the code 10-29 refer to?

    <p>Wants/warrants check</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which code would an officer use to indicate their current location?

    <p>10-20</p> Signup and view all the answers

    For a high-risk traffic stop, which code is appropriate?

    <p>10-26a</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which code indicates that the officer is on active patrol?

    <p>10-8</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the code 10-85 imply?

    <p>Area check underway</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Radio Codes for Communication

    • 10-1: Indicates poor transmission quality.
    • 10-2: Confirms clear transmission.
    • 10-3: Command to stop transmitting.
    • 10-4: Acknowledgment that the message has been received.
    • 10-6: Officer is off-duty but available for emergency calls.
    • 10-7: Officer is off-duty and not responding to calls.
    • 10-8: Officer is on-duty and actively responding to calls.
    • 10-9: Request to repeat the last transmission.
    • 10-10: Officer is leaving town (logging out).
    • 10-15: Suspect is in custody.
    • 10-15a: Most wanted suspect is in custody.

    Patrol and Location Codes

    • 10-16: Requesting a patrol partner.
    • 10-19: Officer is returning to station or headquarters.
    • 10-20: Request for location information.
    • 10-21: Indicates a phone call is being made or received.
    • 10-22: Command to disregard the last message.
    • 10-23: Officer has arrived at the scene.
    • 10-26: Traffic stop at a specified location.
    • 10-26a: High-risk traffic stop at a specified location.
    • 10-27: Request for a license status check.
    • 10-28: Request for a vehicle registration check.
    • 10-29: Request for wants or warrants check.
    • 10-35: Requesting current time.
    • 10-41: Indicates the beginning of the tour of duty.
    • 10-42: Indicates the ending of the tour of duty.
    • 10-44: Permission to leave the current assignment.
    • 10-62: Attempting a Precision Intervention Technique (P.I.T).
    • 10-66: Report of a suspicious person or vehicle.
    • 10-70: Report of a prowler.
    • 10-71: Report of a shooting incident.
    • 10-72: Indicates a gun is involved in an incident.

    Incident Response Codes

    • 10-76: Officer is en route to a specified location.
    • 10-77: Report of a bomb threat.
    • 10-78: Report of an explosion.
    • 10-80: Indicates a pursuit is in progress.
    • 10-84: Request for estimated time of arrival (ETA).
    • 10-85: Conducting an area check, typically while remaining on-scene.
    • 10-86: Inquiry about any radio traffic.
    • 10-87: Requesting standby.
    • 10-88: Request for a cover unit at a specified location.
    • 10-96: Available to be assigned to a new task.
    • 10-97: Meet the officer at a specified location.
    • 10-98: All units are clear to resume patrol after a situation has ended.
    • 10-99: Indicates the end of a situation, all units can resume normal operations.

    Radio Codes for Communication

    • 10-1: Indicates poor transmission quality.
    • 10-2: Confirms clear transmission.
    • 10-3: Command to stop transmitting.
    • 10-4: Acknowledgment that the message has been received.
    • 10-6: Officer is off-duty but available for emergency calls.
    • 10-7: Officer is off-duty and not responding to calls.
    • 10-8: Officer is on-duty and actively responding to calls.
    • 10-9: Request to repeat the last transmission.
    • 10-10: Officer is leaving town (logging out).
    • 10-15: Suspect is in custody.
    • 10-15a: Most wanted suspect is in custody.

    Patrol and Location Codes

    • 10-16: Requesting a patrol partner.
    • 10-19: Officer is returning to station or headquarters.
    • 10-20: Request for location information.
    • 10-21: Indicates a phone call is being made or received.
    • 10-22: Command to disregard the last message.
    • 10-23: Officer has arrived at the scene.
    • 10-26: Traffic stop at a specified location.
    • 10-26a: High-risk traffic stop at a specified location.
    • 10-27: Request for a license status check.
    • 10-28: Request for a vehicle registration check.
    • 10-29: Request for wants or warrants check.
    • 10-35: Requesting current time.
    • 10-41: Indicates the beginning of the tour of duty.
    • 10-42: Indicates the ending of the tour of duty.
    • 10-44: Permission to leave the current assignment.
    • 10-62: Attempting a Precision Intervention Technique (P.I.T).
    • 10-66: Report of a suspicious person or vehicle.
    • 10-70: Report of a prowler.
    • 10-71: Report of a shooting incident.
    • 10-72: Indicates a gun is involved in an incident.

    Incident Response Codes

    • 10-76: Officer is en route to a specified location.
    • 10-77: Report of a bomb threat.
    • 10-78: Report of an explosion.
    • 10-80: Indicates a pursuit is in progress.
    • 10-84: Request for estimated time of arrival (ETA).
    • 10-85: Conducting an area check, typically while remaining on-scene.
    • 10-86: Inquiry about any radio traffic.
    • 10-87: Requesting standby.
    • 10-88: Request for a cover unit at a specified location.
    • 10-96: Available to be assigned to a new task.
    • 10-97: Meet the officer at a specified location.
    • 10-98: All units are clear to resume patrol after a situation has ended.
    • 10-99: Indicates the end of a situation, all units can resume normal operations.

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    Description

    Test your knowledge of essential radio codes used in communication. This quiz covers various 10-codes that are crucial for police and emergency responders. Understand the meanings behind each code to be better prepared for real-life scenarios.

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