WBBSE Madhyamik Vocational Security flashcards
WBBSE Madhyamik Vocational Security · Build recall with a focused review session.
32 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- PSARA 2005
- The Private Security Agencies (Regulation) Act, 2005, a central law under which state governments license private security agencies and regulate the training and deployment of guards in India.
- Citizen's arrest limit
- A private guard may detain a person only when a non-bailable, cognizable offence is committed in his presence, and must hand the person to police immediately without interrogation.
- Three checks of access
- Identify the person, verify their authorisation for that area, and record the movement in the register. All three are needed before entry is allowed.
- Tailgating
- An unauthorised person following an authorised person through a door or turnstile without separate authentication. Prevented by one-person-per-swipe rules and guard observation.
- Visitor pass contents
- Name, organisation, purpose of visit, host name, date, time in, time out, and the issuing guard's signature. Collected back on exit and logged if missing.
- Material gate pass
- A document authorising goods to leave or enter the premises, carrying the issuing department's and approving authority's signatures, checked by the guard against actual quantity.
- Defence in depth
- A security design using multiple independent layers, such as perimeter, building envelope, internal zones and vault, so that failure of one layer does not defeat the whole system.
- Two-person rule
- A control requiring two authorised persons to be present together for entry to or handling of high-value assets such as strong rooms, cash, or armouries.
- Key register
- A record in which every key issued or returned is signed for with date and time, so that custody of each key is always traceable to a named person.
- Suspicious object drill
- Do not touch the object, isolate the area, note its description and time, inform the control room and police, and avoid using radio close to a suspected device.
- Clocking checkpoint
- A physical key station or RFID tag on a patrol route that the guard must activate, creating a timed record that the point was actually visited.
- Patrol randomisation
- Varying route and timing within a beat so that an observer cannot predict the guard's position, while still covering every checkpoint in each round.
- Observation report rule
- Record what, where, when, who and how many, in factual terms. Opinions, guesses and conclusions are excluded from the log entry.
- Fire triangle
- The three elements needed for fire: fuel, oxygen and heat. Removing any one of them extinguishes the fire. The fire tetrahedron adds the chemical chain reaction.
- PASS technique
- The extinguisher method: Pull the pin, Aim at the base of the fire, Squeeze the handle, Sweep side to side until the fire is out.
- Class E fire
- A fire involving live electrical equipment. It is fought with CO2 or dry powder extinguishers, never with water, and the power should be isolated first.
- Fire evacuation rule
- On alarm, evacuate by staircases, never lifts, go to the designated assembly point, and conduct a head-count against employee and visitor registers.
- DRABC assessment
- The primary first-aid check: Danger to self and casualty, Response, Airway, Breathing, Circulation. Each step is completed before moving to the next.
- Adult CPR ratio
- Chest compressions about five to six centimetres deep at 100 to 120 per minute, given as 30 compressions followed by 2 rescue breaths when the responder is trained.
- Recovery position
- A side-lying position for an unconscious casualty who is breathing, which keeps the airway open and prevents choking on vomit while help is awaited.
- Burn first aid
- Cool the burn with clean running water for about twenty minutes, remove jewellery, cover loosely, do not burst blisters, and never apply oil or toothpaste.
- Hierarchy of controls
- The order of risk reduction: eliminate the hazard, substitute it, use engineering controls, then administrative controls, with PPE as the last defence.
- Manual handling rule
- Keep the load close to the body, bend the knees rather than the back, avoid twisting while lifting, and seek help for loads beyond safe individual capacity.
- Radio discipline
- Listen before transmitting, use call signs, keep messages brief, say over to end a transmission and out to close the exchange.
- Incident report contents
- Date, time, location, persons involved, what happened, action taken, witnesses, and the reporting guard's name and signature, written factually and chronologically.
- Occurrence book
- The permanent post record of events and actions, written in ink with times, signed, and never erased. It may be produced as evidence in court.
- Private defence limits
- A guard may use only proportionate force to repel an immediate unlawful attack, and must stop as soon as the threat ends. It is not punishment.
- Guard's legal status
- A private security guard is a citizen with delegated property-protection duties, not a police officer, and has no powers of investigation or custodial interrogation.
- Service recovery at gate
- Listen without arguing, apologise for the inconvenience, explain the rule briefly, and offer an alternative such as calling the visitor's host or supervisor.
- Grooming standard
- Pressed uniform, polished shoes, visible ID card, neat hair, clean hands and fresh breath. It creates the first impression of the agency and the client.
- Shift handover entry
- A signed log recording relief time, keys and equipment counted, pending issues, and instructions received, made jointly by the outgoing and incoming guard.
- PSARA agency licence
- The permit a state Controlling Authority issues to a security agency, without which it cannot legally supply guards. Applying for it is the entry route to security entrepreneurship.