Question 1

Which of the following is suggested to be the most comprehensive approach to crime prevention?

Accepted Answer

A)  approaches that are tailored to the specific needs of a community 
B)  "big brother" approaches that closely monitor citizens 
C)  social development programs 
D)  crime suppression programs 
A)  approaches that are tailored to the specific needs of a community 
B)  "big brother" approaches that closely monitor citizens 
C)  social development programs 
D)  crime suppression programs

Question 2

In terms of Ronald Clarke's categories of situational crime prevention techniques,which of the following is an example of "reducing provocations"?

Accepted Answer

A)  breathalyzers in pubs 
B)  neighbourhood watch 
C)  entry phones 
D)  separate enclosures for rival soccer fans at sports stadiums 
A)  breathalyzers in pubs 
B)  neighbourhood watch 
C)  entry phones 
D)  separate enclosures for rival soccer fans at sports stadiums

Which of the following is suggested to be the most comprehensive approach to crime prevention?

In terms of Ronald Clarke's categories of situational crime prevention techniques,which of the following is an example of "reducing provocations"?

Crime,criminals,and Criminology

The Social Context of Dispute Settlement and the Rise of Law

Criminal Law

Counting Crime

Correlates of Criminal Behaviour

Feminism and Criminology

Victimology,victim Services,and Victim Rights in Canada

Early Theories of Criminology

Psychological Perspectives on Criminality

Strain Theories

Conflict Theories

Critical Criminology in Canada

Interactionist Theories

Social Control Theory

Organized Crime

Corporate and White-Collar Crime

Cybercrime and Cyberdeviance

Filters

Exam 15: Deterrence,routine Activity,and Rational Choice Theories

Which of the following is suggested to be the most comprehensive approach to crime prevention?

In terms of Ronald Clarke's categories of situational crime prevention techniques,which of the following is an example of "reducing provocations"?

Crime,criminals,and Criminology

The Social Context of Dispute Settlement and the Rise of Law

Criminal Law

Counting Crime

Correlates of Criminal Behaviour

Feminism and Criminology

Victimology,victim Services,and Victim Rights in Canada

Early Theories of Criminology

Psychological Perspectives on Criminality

Strain Theories

Conflict Theories

Critical Criminology in Canada

Interactionist Theories

Social Control Theory

Organized Crime

Corporate and White-Collar Crime

Cybercrime and Cyberdeviance

Filters