An Inspector Calls: A Short Story

My goal’s I attend to achieve in pursuing a certificate in Basic Law Enforcement are primarily to make an impact in the community. Furthermore, I enjoy the various jobs that Law Enforcement has to offer. Last reason, would be to be part of an exclusive organization that I can be proud of. My past experiences in my work history have been mostly related to customer service, problem solving, and interpersonal skills. I also have interacted with plentiful of people, on many different social levels and many diverse cultures.

A part of the book that really surprised me was what Helmuth said in the courtroom. After he and his friends were charged with conspiracy to commit high treason, Justice Fikes asked the boys if they had anything to say. None of Helmuths friends had anything to say, but when it was his turn he let all of his feelings out. Helmuth stated, “All I did was tell the truth, and you have sentenced me to die, just for telling the truth. My time is now but your time will come!” This was the most surprising part of the book to me for many reasons. First, Helmuth was already in major trouble and was very close to be sentenced to die. Also, anything negative said about the nazis was a major crime back then. Then after when Helmuth is asked by Rudi -

Cassie cried herself to sleep each night. Everything was a blur. Helpless dread filled her soul. She was grateful Eli had come home. At least he was for now. The following week there was a blinking light on the answering machine when Cassie came home. She pressed play as she kicked off her shoes from another long day.

This part of the play also shows that the family is not as happy as

J.B. Priestley's An Inspector Calls 'An Inspector Calls' by J.B. Priestley is set in an industrial city, Brymley in 1912, just before the First World War. The Inspector's dealings with the Birling family cause some of the characters in the play to re-evaluate their position in society, whilst others remain unaffected. J.B.Priestley criticises middle class oppression of the working class by showing how the Birlings and Gerald Croft are involved in making a young working class girl's life a misery. Act one begins by introducing the characters and presents a seemingly happy united family looking forward to the future with a degree of confidence. Arthur Birling is having an enjoyable celebration

A desire to help those in need is something most police officers share. Being on a police force is a noble line of work that requires much dedication and training. Though the idealistic view of the job can vary from the realistic work officers do, officers work toward end goals with every shift. During high school, Randy Moore took an ROP law enforcement class, which allowed him to get involved with the police explorer program. Modesto, along with many other cities, offer this program, which is open to all youth from the community ranging from 14 to 21 years in age. This is strictly a volunteer program that gives service to the Police Department and the community. The Explorer Program is a structured program that gives young men and women the academic and technical training needed to become future Law Enforcement Officers. As an explorer, one would be able to do ride-a-longs, provide security at special events, handle minor traffic accidents, parking tickets, and help community service vehicles. This program allowed Moore to figure out which career he wanted to pursue; for the past twenty-four years, Randy Moore has been a police officer. Officer Moore currently works on the force in Ceres, California.

Finding a career in which you feel personally rewarded by helping others and knowing that you are making a difference should be one’s main goal. Officer Mares, was able to achieve this goal when he joined the LAPD as a police undercover agent back in 1996 when he was only 21 ½ years old. Nineteen years later, he is going strong, satisfactorily performing his duties as an officer and serving the community of Los Angeles. He feels rewarded, with this career and loves his schedule, and he is happy when he goes to work. He focuses on knowing that he is making a difference one person at a time. He states, “ I may not change the world, but I am making a difference one individual at a time, which in turn makes a better community for our kids to grow in.” (Mares) Back in the days, around 1960 being a police officer or becoming part of a department that served and protected the public was highly regarded. However, that is no longer the case. Now the Police Department is an affiliation you almost do not want to be involved in.

In Act One of ‘An Inspector Calls’, how does J. B. Priestley use dramatic devices to convey his concerns and ideas to members of the audience, as well as interest and involve them in the play?

First, there is lack of information and knowledge on the right police training philosophy, learning approach and training program objectives (CALEA, 2010). This lack of knowledge has immense negative effects on police training, especially because it affects not only senior commanders of police departments but also management, police trainers and other staffs. The other ingredient to police training that lacks is community understanding and support for police training programs (Mitrani, 2014). It is found out that the communities that are served by officers do little to support or appreciate post-academy training programs, which have numerous benefits to communities (CALEA, 2010). For instance, post-academy and field training for newly posted officers helps in the utilization of individual and department creativity, stakeholder collaboration, and effective problem-solving skills and techniques that would improve communal safety and

I agree with your thoughts on how law enforcement agencies should implement better strategies that will mold our youth while they are young because I believe early involvement will to be very effective approximately ten years from now. Law enforcement agencies can strengthen the recruitment process by implementing the following things like explorer and cadet programs, internships within their communities, as well as mentorships through young adults and their agencies. There are several reasons why these programs will be effective overall when it comes to recruiting and retaining police officers. Having said that, many of the programs demonstrates the importance of becoming a law enforcement officer and if the youth completes any of these

Not only does he have to witness, face, and mend the bloodied and injured hospital occupants but he has to do this all while suffering from a tremendous amount of fear, uncertainty, and shock from the explosion.

‘An Inspector Calls’ is a play written by dramatist J.B Priestley in 1945. Priestley was a left-wing socialist and this was one of the factors which influenced him to write this play to portray his opinion on socialism. Even though the play was written in 1945, it was actually set in 1912, right before the start of the First World War. Set in the spring of 1912 at the Brumley home of the Birlings, a prosperous industrial family in the North Midlands, the plot involves the family getting involved in the death of a woman named Eva Smith as a consequence of their misdoings. The Inspector, who is the main character, uses his unusual methods to interrogate each member of the

For as long as I can remember I have wanted to be a police officer. I’m sure, as a little boy, what first caught my attention were the flashing lights and sirens on the police cars. It could have also been then the facts that police officer were permitted to carry a gun and had the ability to run red lights. This is why as I grew up and played games like cops and robbers, I was always the police officer. During my teenage years, I later joined the police explorer program and really started to learn about police work. That’s when I

Originally I had planned to go to Waldorf University and major in criminal justice to become a police officer. I saw many two faced/unreasonable officers throughout my years of growing up that I wanted to do something different. I remember hearing about the cases on tv and thinking, hey, I can make a difference. I wanted to become a police officer to show people that not

anatomy and physiology. Going into the program I thought I wanted to be an EMT but that quickly changed. After spending two days in that program I didn’t like it. So I switched into another program, law enforcement. Ever since then, I haven’t regretted it. Getting the opportunity to learn all the elements of law and policing has only encourage me more to become a police officer. Passing all my tests it's only logical to work for the department of corrections after high school until I turn twenty one. Being a detentions officer is very good stepping stone to becoming a police officer.