WBCHSE HS Vocational Security study materials
WBCHSE HS Vocational Security study resources

WBCHSE HS Vocational Security flashcards

WBCHSE HS 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 requires private security agencies to hold a state licence and sets minimum age and training requirements for guards.
Citizen's arrest limit
A guard may detain a person committing a non-bailable and cognizable offence in his presence, and must hand the person to police without delay and without excess force.
Shift handover register
A signed record showing keys, equipment, pending incidents and special instructions passed from the outgoing guard to the relieving guard at the change of shift.
Fact versus opinion
A report entry must describe what was seen or heard, such as shaking hands, rather than a conclusion such as he seemed nervous.
Relief factor
The multiplier used to calculate guard strength, covering weekly offs, leave and training, so a 24-hour post needs more than three guards.
Post order
A written instruction for one post stating duty hours, patrol route, checkpoints, reporting channel, prohibited actions and emergency contact numbers.
Access control sequence
Identify the person, verify identity, check authorisation with the host, and record the entry before issuing a time-limited pass.
Tailgating
An unauthorised person following an authorised person through a controlled door; prevented by one-person-per-swipe rules, turnstiles and guard observation.
Defence in depth
A layered physical security model using perimeter, building envelope, internal zones and the asset itself, so that each ring is independently controlled.
Dual custody
A control requiring two authorised persons, with separate keys or combinations, to open a strong room or sensitive store, so no one person can act alone.
PIR sensor
A passive infrared detector that alarms on a change of infrared heat in its field of view, and is prone to false alarms from sunlight and animals.
CCTV footage handling
Exported footage is sealed or hashed, entered in a CCTV register, and released only to authorised persons or police against a written receipt.
Fire triangle
The three elements needed for combustion are fuel, oxygen and heat; removing any one of them extinguishes the fire.
PASS technique
The extinguisher drill is Pull the pin, Aim at the base of the flame, Squeeze the handle and Sweep side to side.
DRABC survey
The primary first-aid survey checks Danger, Response, Airway, Breathing and Circulation, and only begins once the scene is safe.
Recovery position
A side-lying position for an unconscious but breathing casualty that keeps the airway open and allows fluids to drain from the mouth.
Lockout tagout
An energy isolation procedure for maintenance: isolate, lock, tag, release stored energy and verify zero energy before work starts.
Near miss
An unplanned event that caused no injury or damage but could have done so; it is reported because it predicts future accidents.
Risk assessment formula
Risk is assessed as likelihood of harm multiplied by severity of harm, then ranked high, medium or low to decide the control needed.
Noise action levels
At 80 dB(A) hearing protection is made available and information given; at 85 dB(A) hearing protection is mandatory and hearing checks are required.
Private defence
The right to use only necessary and proportionate force to protect person or property; excessive force becomes an offence under the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita.
Guard as witness
A guard preserves the scene, avoids touching exhibits, records facts and witnesses, and hands over to police with a written report rather than investigating.
Seven Cs of communication
Clear, concise, concrete, correct, coherent, complete and courteous are the seven qualities used to judge whether a message is effective.
Phonetic alphabet use
Radio users spell difficult names and letters with standard words such as Alpha, Bravo, Charlie to avoid confusion on a noisy channel.
5W1H report rule
An incident report answers what happened, who was involved, when, where, why if known, and how the matter was handled.
Occurrence book
A bound, page-numbered duty register kept at the post, where each entry is timed and signed and no page is ever removed.
Progressive overload
A fitness principle of increasing training load gradually over time so the body adapts without injury, rather than sudden heavy exertion.
Proportionate force
In self-defence the response must match the threat and stop when the threat ends; the aim is escape and calling for help, not punishment.
PSARA agency licence
A person starting a private security agency must obtain a licence from the state controlling authority and employ trained, verified guards.
Duty roster
A workplace document that assigns each guard to a named post, shift and timing, and is signed to record attendance and relief.
Fieldwork diary
A dated record of industrial exposure signed by the site supervisor, used as primary evidence supporting the project report.
Viva answer structure
State the definition, give one concrete example and stop; if the answer is unknown, say so honestly instead of guessing.