Security guard
Texas Level II Security Officer Practice Test 2026: Practice test 4
Practice test 4 of 4 for the Texas Level II Security Officer Practice Test: 20 more questions with answers and explanations.
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Question 1 of 20
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Answer: A. To prevent and detect problems such as fires, hazards, theft and intruders
Patrols let officers spot and report problems early, and a visible officer deters crime.
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Question 2 of 20
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Answer: B. Stay calm, keep the caller talking, write down everything and follow the bomb threat procedure
Details from the call help police judge the threat. Follow your site's procedure and notify authorities.
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Question 3 of 20
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Answer: B. When the person agrees or it is a posted condition of entry
Private officers do not have police search powers. Searches usually depend on consent and the site's posted rules.
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Question 4 of 20
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Answer: A. Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep
Pull the pin, aim at the base of the fire, squeeze the handle and sweep from side to side.
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Question 5 of 20
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Answer: B. Tailgating
Tailgating (also called piggybacking) lets unauthorized people slip into secure areas. Officers should watch for it and challenge it politely.
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Question 6 of 20
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Answer: D. Do not touch it, move people away and report it
A suspicious item may be dangerous. Keep people away and let trained responders deal with it.
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Question 7 of 20
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Answer: A. Heat, fuel and oxygen
This is the fire triangle. Remove any one of the three and the fire goes out.
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Question 8 of 20
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Answer: D. Think before you speak and keep messages short and clear
Others may need the channel for an emergency. Clear, brief messages are easier to understand.
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Question 9 of 20
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Answer: A. So no one can predict when the officer will come by
A predictable patrol is easy for a criminal to plan around. Varying the pattern makes patrols a stronger deterrent.
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Question 10 of 20
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Answer: A. Check the area if it is safe, secure the door and report it
An unlocked door is a security risk. Securing it and reporting it lets the client fix the cause.
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Question 11 of 20
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Answer: C. Who, what, when, where, why and how
The six basic questions make sure the reader understands the full incident.
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Question 12 of 20
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Answer: D. Tell your supervisor and use approved ways to stay alert
An officer who is asleep cannot protect anyone. Sleeping on duty can lead to dismissal and liability.
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Question 13 of 20
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Answer: D. False imprisonment
Unlawfully restricting someone's freedom to leave is false imprisonment. It can lead to a lawsuit and sometimes criminal charges.
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Question 14 of 20
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Answer: D. Only as a last resort, when your life is in immediate danger
Escaping or hiding comes first. Fighting is for when there is no other choice and your life is at risk.
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Question 15 of 20
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Answer: B. Calm, respectful conversation
Talking is the first and safest option. Physical force is a last resort and only when it is lawful and necessary.
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Question 16 of 20
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Answer: D. Follow site procedure to confirm who they are before letting them in
Access rules apply to everyone. Confirming identity the approved way protects the site from people who only pretend to belong.
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Question 17 of 20
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Answer: D. Guard or mark the area, report it for cleanup and note it
Slips are a common cause of injury. Officers should make hazards safe and report them right away.
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Question 18 of 20
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Answer: C. Explain politely and clearly that they must leave, and give them time to go
A clear, polite request gives the person a chance to comply and reduces the chance of a fight.
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Question 19 of 20
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Answer: A. Only when state law allows it, employer policy permits it, and it is safe and necessary
Citizen's arrest rules differ by state and carry real legal risk. Many employers tell officers to observe and report and let police make arrests.
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Question 20 of 20
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Answer: C. So security knows who is on site, why they are there and when they leave
Visitor logs and passes help staff spot people who do not belong and help account for everyone in an emergency.
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