Match the Policing Philosophy from Column 1 with Its Definition

Match the policing philosophy from Column 1 with its definition in Column 2. Each item in Column 2 will only be used once.
-Problem-oriented policing

A) A relatively new policing style focused on offenders, not crime incidents, using intelligence analysis to prevent crime
B) A style of policing that addresses reoccurring social problems within a community through an innovative, four-step model called SARA
C) A policing philosophy that focuses o general neighborhood problems as a source of crime: preventive, proactive, and information-based
D) A geographically based approach to crime-fighting focusing on in-depth analysis of "places" and times, and deploying police officers to those locations that account for the majority of calls for service and crime in a community
E) A style of community policing that focuses on crime and social problems in select neighborhoods and districts
F) A style of policing based on response to calls for service after the activity has occurred; reactive and incident-driven
G) A proactive policing style that uses information and analytical tools to prevent crime while using the fewest police resources possible
H) A focused police strategy built on the philosophy that visible signs of social decay often lead to more serious crimes in a specific neighborhood; emphasizes strict enforcement of the law for even minor crimes of disorder
I) A style of policing using the best available research to guide, manage, and evaluate police operations within a community