Course Highlights
Virtually everyone in the world knows how to use Microsoft WORD®, but very few law enforcement professionals have been taught how to use this program in the performance of their jobs. This is that class. How do we write? How do we create documents within a law enforcement environment? These are the questions asked and answered in this course.
Unlike most “computer” courses, this class does not begin with a blank computer screen and “standard” toolbar. This course starts with an Officer Involved Shooting, and the need to convey the facts of that situation internally (to the Agency and its administrators), externally (to the public), and to the courts (as a report of evidence). Originally designed and created for ATF Intelligence Specialists, this course uses Microsoft WORD® to help LE professional communicate through written documentation.
Who Should Attend
This class is designed for any active law enforcement personnel, support staff, or administrative assistants. Prior experience is not required.
Material Requirements
Students should bring a laptop with Microsoft Word and Adobe (version 2003 or higher) is required.
Agenda
DAY 1
- What did you see?
- Who you are determines how you write
- Using Microsoft WORD® to write for LE, Part 1
- Outlining
- Organization Strategies
- Psychological
- Chronological
- Reverse Chronological
- Geographic
- Story Telling
- Journalistic
- Objectivity and Bias
- Language
- Using Microsoft WORD® to write for LE, Part 2
|
DAY 2
- Using Microsoft WORD® to write for LE Part 3
- Audience
- What do you write?
- Who do you write for?
- Who sees your product besides your primary audience?
- What does it look like when you are done?
- Types of Documents in Law Enforcement
- Intelligence Reports
- Memo / Internal Documents
- Public Reports
- Others
- Analysis or Analytics?
- Using Microsoft WORD® to write for LE, Part 4
|
Alisa Leduc
Alisa Leduc is a Certified Law Enforcement Analyst (CLEA) working as a full time Crime Analyst with the Chattanooga Police Department in Tennessee. She earned her bachelor’s degree from Westfield State University in Westfield, Massachusetts and then her Master of Criminal Justice and Master of Public Administration degrees from Suffolk University in Boston, Massachusetts.
Ms. Leduc is presently assigned as an embedded crime analyst with a patrol unit. Her responsibilities include identifying series, patterns, trends, and hot spots as they occur, researching and analyzing long term problems, providing information to patrol units on demand, developing and linking local intelligence and supporting the officers to make them shine!
Ms. Leduc has the privilege of working with incredible minds in the field through her volunteer work with the International Association of Crime Analyst (IACA). She has continued data-driven initiatives throughout her career. She has managed evidence-based and data-driven traffic safety programs and coordinated local law enforcement participation in those programs. Ms. Leduc is also a Data-Driven Approaches to Crime and Traffic Safety (DDACTS) subject matter expert. Ms. Leduc is thrilled to utilize her local, regional, and multi state experiences and passion to assist law enforcement professionals.
Ms. Leduc has provided training classes at regional conferences, police academies and local police departments throughout her professional career. She is excited to be collaborating with Police Technical to further the mission of “providing the best in technical solutions and services to law enforcement and public safety.”
Host: POLICE TECHNICAL
Location: Online Seminar 647 Ohio Street Online Seminar, 47807 Get Directions
Recommended Hotels:
No recommended hotels provided.