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Question description
Using the scenario from Milestones One, Two, and Three, submit a full draft of your incident report. Make sure to include all the elements in the final project document. Be sure the report is complete, concise, clear, and correct, and that it describes the incident and outcomes through the use of information that answers the six essential questions. The instructor will provide feedback in the next module.
In Module Seven, you will complete your final project. This final submission is based on a different scenario and video. Keep in mind that in Module Seven you will only be able to view this video once and that you will have to complete the Field Notes and Incident Report based upon this viewing. Use what you have learned from the milestones to prepare for this final assessment.
Rubric
This component is the final product you would submit to your supervisor for review. Your Incident Report should be based solely on your field notes. Remember,
1. Your report must include appropriate primary and supplemental information that addresses the essential characteristics of an incident report. In this report, you are documenting your steps in the process from receiving the initial call to whatever point your immediate involvement ends—the point when you return to the station to begin to put it on paper.
a. Observations and function: Describe what you observed and, where appropriate, how you acted upon your observations. This is where you are addressing your observations and aligning your functions as an officer pertinent to this report.
b. What information disseminated from other sources is pertinent to this report? For example, this is where you would assess the collective information and identify which information was relevant and why.
2. Your narrative should include concise details that are consistent with the field notes and observations. This narrative is essential to remediate risk and liabilities in organizational and prosecutorial settings. It is important that your report tells the entire story of your involvement and the information you have gathered. The incident report will be scrutinized by administrators, prosecutors, and defense attorneys who are trying to elicit a “not guilty” verdict from a jury. The more questions that can be raised about the accuracy and credibility of your report, the more likely that a guilty person will go free.
a. Includes the essential details for this report: “who,” “what,” “when,” “where,” “why,” and “how”
b. Think about what have you missed. What other details must be included to remediate risk and liability in an organizational or prosecutorial setting. For example, is there information present (or missing) that could raise doubt? Is anything missing in the chain of events in your narrative?
3. Your incident report should be accurate and easy to read. Be sure to apply standard grammatical practices and procedures
. a. Apply a clear pattern of organization around the orderly flow of the narrative (the “who,” “what,” “when,” “where,” “why,” and “how”) to effectively communicate to your audience.
b. Correctly apply relevant rules of grammar. c. Apply correct syntax in developing sentence structure within the narrative.
Report should be 2–4 pages, double spaced, 12-point Times New Roman font
I have provided you with all my milestones to help do the incident report i have also provided the 4 essential paper and the four requirements of a well written report.
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