U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government, Department of Justice.

NCJRS Virtual Library

The Virtual Library houses over 235,000 criminal justice resources, including all known OJP works.
Click here to search the NCJRS Virtual Library

FROM THE STREET TO THE CLASSROOM

NCJ Number
16731
Journal
Police Chief Volume: 41 Issue: 8 Dated: (AUGUST 1974) Pages: 26-27
Author(s)
J N GILBERT
Date Published
1974
Length
2 pages
Annotation
OUTLINES SOME OF THE ADJUSTMENTS WHICH MUST BE MADE BY A LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER WHO GOES INTO THE FIELD OF EDUCATION AS A TEACHER.
Abstract
ONE OF THE FIRST CHANGES THE FULL-TIME LAW ENFORCEMENT INSTRUCTOR WILL FEEL IS HIS LOSS OF OFFICIAL STATUS. IT MAY ALSO BE NECESSARY FOR THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE INSTRUCTOR TO MAKE A CONSCIOUS EFFORT TO DEMONSTRATE HIS CLASSROOM OBJECTIVITY AND WILLINGNESS TO DISCUSS CONTROVERSIAL SUBJECTS FREELY. THE INSTRUCTOR SHOULD STRIVE TO SHOW IMPARTIALITY TOWARD IN-SERVICE LAW ENFORCEMENT STUDENTS. THE TEACHER MUST STRUCTURE TEACHING TECHNIQUES TO SUIT NOT JUST THE SUBJECT BUT THOSE HE IS TEACHING. THE FULL-TIME LAW ENFORCEMENT INSTRUCTOR CAN ALSO BE EFFECTIVE IN GAINING COMMUNITY SUPPORT OF THE RESIDENT COLLEGE.

Downloads

No download available

Availability