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48 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Know the premise of CEPTED |
The proper design and effective use of the built environment can lead to a reduction in the incidents and fear of crime and to an improvement in quality of life. |
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What is the 3-D concept |
Designated, Definitions, and Designed |
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Be able to identify examples of strategies |
Provide clear borders, Play safe activities in safe places, and provide clear transitional zones. |
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Is perception of crime unimportant when designing our environment? |
False |
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Under the CPTED model what is design defined. |
Physical, social, and directive. |
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Under the CPTED model what is environment defined? |
Physical and social |
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In CPTED, windows an the exterior of a building are examples of what? |
Natural surveillance |
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When CPTED strategies cannot be applied, should physical security applications security applications be taken into consideration |
Yes/ Physical Security |
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What are the 3 types of prevention options typically available to control criminal behavior. |
Organized, mechanical, and natural |
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CPTED places the greatest emphasis on which crime prevention option |
Natural. |
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Is landscaping an important element when applying CPTED concepts |
Yes |
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Is a maintenance plan essential in landscaping |
Yes |
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From a CPTED standpoint landscaping should not disrupt critical areas of natural surveillance. What are examples where natural surveillance is critical. |
Parks and trails, travel paths, and parking lots. |
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In landscaping, what is the 2 foot six foot rule |
2’ ground cover...6’ tree canopy |
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Under the CPTED model what is environment defined? |
Physical, social management, and law enforcement directives |
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Can Landscaping, when used properly, due all of the following. Define territory Control access Create ownership |
Yes |
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I’m considering placement of a fence or wall, what would CPTED benefits be |
Provide transparency, character to the area, Spence of community |
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Lighting has two purposes within the CPTED model. |
T/ The primary is for the illumination of human activity The second purpose of lighting is for security |
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What lighting offers the best color rendering. |
LED |
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———is a measure of light striking a surface one square foot in area on which one unit of light is uniformly distributed |
Foot candle |
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What is the single most cost-effective deterrent of night time crime. |
Lighting. |
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What should be considered in evaluating lighting for a site. |
Size of the area being lit The amount of light needed uniformly Type and nature of the facility |
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Which is the best lamp for the illumination of human activity |
LED |
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What is traffic calming. |
Combination of mainly physical measures that seeks to: Reduce the negative effects of motor vehicle use Alter driver behavior Improve conditions for non-motorized street users. |
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What are the objectives of traffic calming. |
Safe speeds Access for all modes of transportation Reduce the need for police enforcement |
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CPTED strategies are intended to focus on the behavior and perceptions of which of the groups. |
Normal users, Abnormal users, and observers. |
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What are speed bumps and what are they effective in doing. |
They are round raised areas They are effective at reducing speed. |
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Does cut through traffic add to the safety of a neighborhood by providing more surveillance |
False |
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Will closing streets stop all crime. |
No |
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What are some of the benefits of mandatory CPTED review. |
Provides a opportunity to apply CPTED standards uniformly throughout the jurisdiction |
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In conducting a neighborhood CPTED site review, an inventory of the neighborhood should include what. |
Democratic’s Safe and unsafe places/ land use |
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What are CPTED site reviews for |
Identify and define problems with the proposed site plan Provide recommendations |
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Another term for an outline drawing between the CPTED designer ant the client is a |
Schematic |
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What are completed site plan drawings that have yet to revive the necessary governmental approval to become “Final Site Plans” |
Preliminary |
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When designing and planning a site, is it important to know the use of the surrounding land adjacent the project. |
Yes |
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“Quality life needs” must be first determined at what stage of a projects development. |
Design. |
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CPTED |
Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design. |
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When dealing with zoning (housing) issues utilizing CPTED, what elements are essential |
Yard setbacks Density Location and the amount of parking. |
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In conducting a CPTED security survey there are several categories to consider. What are examples of Organized Security People/Officers What are examples of Mechanical security Alarms and cameras |
What are examples of natural security Spatial definition, location of windows, and work stations |
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For crime analysis purposes, a ——— year review of crime is recommended |
5 |
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Why is it important to have written documentation of the CPTED security survey |
Record of performance Record of recommendations Liability |
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A vital part of the CPTED security survey is a “Disclaimer” which should be approved by who |
The agency’s legal department |
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Coined the phrase CPTED |
C. Ray Jeffery |
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“Eyes on the street” is a term that was used by ——— in the book @The Death and Life of Great American Cities. |
Jane Jacobs |
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What is natural surveillance |
Easy to see |
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What is the use of sidewalks, paving materials, lighting, landscaping, fencing, public art, and colorful design elements to guide or allow access to the site |
Natural Access |
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What is the use of pavement treatments, landscaping, art, signage, screening, and fences to define and outline ownership. |
Territorial Reinforcement |
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A vital part of the CPTED security survey is a “Disclaimer” which should be approved by who |
The agency’s legal department |
