Ministry of Education
Jidhafs Secondary Technical School
Police Officer
Done By : Mohammed Fareed Al Hadaad
Class : 3 T 4
ID : 2011-2131
Done By : Mohammed Fareed Al Hadaad
Class : 3 T 4
ID : 2011-2131
Police Officer: Career
Would you like to uphold the law and protect citizens and property as a police officer? With education and training, you may become qualified to go on patrol, respond to reports of crime and even stop crimes in progress. Read on for details on the occupation, outlook and educational requirements of police officers. What do Police Officers do If you're interested in becoming a police officer, among the things you'll learn is how to identify and arrest individuals who are suspected of committing crimes. You'll build relationships within the community as part of crime prevention efforts, investigate crimes that occur in your patrol area and respond to 999 calls for assistance. Other duties that you may perform include enforcing motor vehicle and traffic laws. As a police officer, you'll write reports about incidents and investigations. If you are working within a larger police department, you may specialize in areas such as firearms training or chemical analysis. Or, upon additional qualification, work as a member of special weapons and tactics teams (SWAT). As you advance in your career, you may be assigned to more management and leadership positions. You could become a detective, an instructor at the police academy or specialize in an area of law enforcement. This may include working with juveniles or with drug awareness programs in schools. Police Officer Work Hours, Law enforcement officers commonly work extended hours in ever-changing environments that can cause great mental and physical stress. Enduring fatigue for a long period of time may lead to chronic fatigue syndrome, a health problem characterized by extreme fatigue that does not improve with bed rest and continues to worsen with physical