Exam 3: The Search for Causes
Exam 1: What Is Criminal Justice101 Questions
Exam 2: The Crime Picture106 Questions
Exam 3: The Search for Causes92 Questions
Exam 4: Criminal Law104 Questions
Exam 5: Policing: History and Structure87 Questions
Exam 6: Policing: Purpose and Organization108 Questions
Exam 7: Policing: Legal Aspects114 Questions
Exam 8: Policing: Issues and Challenges99 Questions
Exam 9: The Courts: Structure and Participants122 Questions
Exam 10: Pretrial Activities and the Criminal Trial107 Questions
Exam 11: Sentencing152 Questions
Exam 12: Probation,parole,and Reentry95 Questions
Exam 13: Prisons and Jails107 Questions
Exam 14: Prison Life102 Questions
Exam 15: Juvenile Justice112 Questions
Exam 16: Drugs and Crime102 Questions
Exam 17: Terrorism, multinational Criminal Justice, and Global Issues117 Questions
Exam 18: High-Technology Crimesnment83 Questions
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Which of the following scholars is considered to be a Classical School criminologist?
(Multiple Choice)
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According to the Program of Research on the Causes and Correlates of Delinquency,very young subjects (as young as three years of age)are most likely to be found on the ________ pathway to delinquency.
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of Eysenck's personality dimensions was most likely to be closely correlated with criminality?
(Multiple Choice)
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Compare and contrast psychological and sociological theories of criminal behavior.Which approach do you consider to be a more valid explanation of the causes of crime? Support your opinion.
(Essay)
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Match Merton's categories to the type of criminality.
A)Political crime
B)Drug use and vagrancy
C)Law-abiding behavior
D)Property and white-collar crime
E)Repetitive and mundane lifestyle
-Conformist
(Short Answer)
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Match the sociological or social process theory with its definition.
A)Crime can be mapped according to its social characteristics
B)Everyone is subject to inducements to crime but factors such as social roles,conscience,and a positive self-image help prevent individuals from engaging in crime and deviance
C)Posits the existence of group values that support criminal behavior
D)Crime is the product of socialization and is acquired by criminals according to the same principles that guide the learning of law-abiding behavior in conformists
E)Offenders use various techniques to rationalize their criminal behavior and shed feelings of guilt
F)Continued crime results from negative social reaction those defined as offenders
G)The bond between individuals and society is the primary operative mechanism keeping individuals from engaging in crime
H)Crime occurs when there is a disjunction between socially acceptable goals and means in society
-Anomie theory
(Short Answer)
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Biosocial researchers argue that genes ________ human behavior rather than determining it.
(Short Answer)
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What is the central defining characteristic of a psychopath?
(Multiple Choice)
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Match the theory with its approach.
A)Biosocial
B)Sociological
C)Social Process
D)Emergent
E)Conflict
F)Biological
G)Psychological
H)Classical/Neoclassical
-Atavism
(Short Answer)
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According to Jeremy Bentham's concept of ________,individuals will avoid committing crime if the punishment for the crime outweighs the benefits of committing it.
(Short Answer)
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Match Merton's categories to the type of criminality.
A)Political crime
B)Drug use and vagrancy
C)Law-abiding behavior
D)Property and white-collar crime
E)Repetitive and mundane lifestyle
-Innovator
(Short Answer)
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Distinct portions of a cell's DNA that carry coded instructions for making everything the body needs are known as
(Multiple Choice)
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Describe the biosocial perspective and explain what this perspective considers most important to understanding behavior.Include a discussion of the gender ratio problem and explain why this is not a problem for biosocial theories of crime.
(Essay)
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________ is a sociological approach that emphasizes demographics and geographics and explains criminality as a product of society's impact on the individual.
(Multiple Choice)
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Cesare Lombroso's theory of atavism implies that some people are born criminals.
(True/False)
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Early feminist criminology argued that the differences in crime rates between men and women were due primarily to
(Multiple Choice)
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________ theory suggests that crime is learned according to the same principles that guide the learning of law-abiding behavior.
(Short Answer)
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Theory testing usually involves the development of a(n)________ based on what the theory predicts.
(Multiple Choice)
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________ is an eighteenth-century approach to crime causation and criminal responsibility that emphasizes free will and reasonable punishments.
(Multiple Choice)
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The conflict perspective suggests that the fundamental nature of group conflict centers on the exercise of political power.
(True/False)
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