20. is a formal written accusation of a crime, which is presented to a court for prosecution against the accused person.
(A) Indictment
(B) Conviction
(C) Subpoena
(D) Summon Read the following paragraph and answer questions 21 to 25: Many pcople confuse education and training, but they are not the same thing. Education is knowledge-based and is defined as a body of academic knowledge that is most often leamed in a classroom setting. Training is coaching to become proficient in particular behaviors or actions. Sometimes the two are confused because many training experiences, like a police academy, often involve many hours of classroom instruction. Such institutions combine elements of education and training, but the differences between the two remain. Knowledge is theoretical. Using a law enforcement example, you can study the laws of arrest without ever having to arrest anyone, but you need to be trained in handcuffing techniques if you will be expected to actually take someone into custody. Similarly, you can study laws and court cases pertaining to deadly physical force without ever having to fire a weapon. Training, on the other hand, is skills-based. It covers what you need to do, as much as what you need to know, in order to perform a task or group of tasks. Leamning when or why is not the same as learning how.