Question 1

The allegiance effect refers to

Accepted Answer

A) the finding that effect size is greater when the author(s) of the assessment instrument/treatment program are involved in the evaluation 
B)  the nationality of the evaluators 
C)  subject selection bias 
D)  poor quality control in program implementation 
E)  the difficulties in large-scale program implementation 
A) the finding that effect size is greater when the author(s) of the assessment instrument/treatment program are involved in the evaluation 
B)  the nationality of the evaluators 
C)  subject selection bias 
D)  poor quality control in program implementation 
E)  the difficulties in large-scale program implementation A

Question 2

The Correctional Program Assessment Inventory-2010 (CPAI-2010)

Accepted Answer

A)  is used to see whether or not a program is a failure 
B)  can be easily used by anyone 
C) takes the expanded RNR model and translates it into a program checklist 
D)  cannot be used to evaluate a correctional agency, only a specific program 
E)  is applicable to only youth criminal justice systems 
A)  is used to see whether or not a program is a failure 
B)  can be easily used by anyone 
C) takes the expanded RNR model and translates it into a program checklist 
D)  cannot be used to evaluate a correctional agency, only a specific program 
E)  is applicable to only youth criminal justice systems C

Question 3

According to the text, appropriate treatment can

Accepted Answer

A)  reduce recidivism 
B)  save money in the long run 
C)  enhance justice 
D)  promote ethical treatment of offenders 
E) all of the above 
A)  reduce recidivism 
B)  save money in the long run 
C)  enhance justice 
D)  promote ethical treatment of offenders 
E) all of the above E

Question 4

Indicators of the structuring principle are

Accepted Answer

A) prosocial modeling 
B) disapproving procriminal behavior 
C) reinforcing prosocial behavior 
D) both a and c 
E) all of the above 
A) prosocial modeling 
B) disapproving procriminal behavior 
C) reinforcing prosocial behavior 
D) both a and c 
E) all of the above

Question 5

Studies on the implementation of offender assessment instruments in real-world settings find that

Accepted Answer

A)  staff enthusiastically endorse the instrument 
B) after initial training, significant errors in administering the instrument remain 
C)  most staff immediately recognize that the instrument is better at prediction than their own professional judgment 
D)  after initial training, error rates are very low 
E)  these instruments are rarely used, and they are limited to research studies 
A)  staff enthusiastically endorse the instrument 
B) after initial training, significant errors in administering the instrument remain 
C)  most staff immediately recognize that the instrument is better at prediction than their own professional judgment 
D)  after initial training, error rates are very low 
E)  these instruments are rarely used, and they are limited to research studies

Question 6

On average, the effectiveness of treatments that follow the RNR principles in real-world, routine practice is

Accepted Answer

A)  greater than in demonstration projects 
B)  about the same as what is found in demonstration projects 
C)  unknown since there are few organizations that have implemented research results on a large scale 
D) about half of the effect size found in demonstration projects 
E)  about three-quarters of the effect size found in demonstration projects 
A)  greater than in demonstration projects 
B)  about the same as what is found in demonstration projects 
C)  unknown since there are few organizations that have implemented research results on a large scale 
D) about half of the effect size found in demonstration projects 
E)  about three-quarters of the effect size found in demonstration projects

Question 7

The goal of behavioral treatments with offenders is to

Accepted Answer

A)  increase feelings of self-worth 
B) alter the density of rewards and costs associated with criminal behavior 
C)  increase the costs for crime and thereby deter future criminal behavior 
D)  teach assertiveness skills 
E)  assist in finding employment for offenders 
A)  increase feelings of self-worth 
B) alter the density of rewards and costs associated with criminal behavior 
C)  increase the costs for crime and thereby deter future criminal behavior 
D)  teach assertiveness skills 
E)  assist in finding employment for offenders

Question 8

Which of the following are elements of integrity in program delivery?

Accepted Answer

A)  training of staff and quality of pay 
B)  selection of staff and a clean office 
C) a formal model of service delivery 
D)  clinical supervision and gender-responsiveness 
E)  racial-responsiveness 
A)  training of staff and quality of pay 
B)  selection of staff and a clean office 
C) a formal model of service delivery 
D)  clinical supervision and gender-responsiveness 
E)  racial-responsiveness

Question 9

Properly implementing a new offender risk/need instrument requires

Accepted Answer

A) staff buy in 
B) high quality training 
C) post-training monitoring 
D) both b and c 
E) all of the above 
A) staff buy in 
B) high quality training 
C) post-training monitoring 
D) both b and c 
E) all of the above

Question 10

The 2011 evaluation of the Strategic Training Initiative in Community Supervision (STICS) by Bonta and colleagues found STICS to be

Accepted Answer

A)  about as effective as treatment demonstration projects 
B) about as effective as routine, real-world projects 
C)  more effective than STARR but not EPICS 
D)  more effective than EPICS but not STARR 
E)  more effective than both STARR and EPICS 
A)  about as effective as treatment demonstration projects 
B) about as effective as routine, real-world projects 
C)  more effective than STARR but not EPICS 
D)  more effective than EPICS but not STARR 
E)  more effective than both STARR and EPICS

The allegiance effect refers to

The Correctional Program Assessment Inventory-2010 (CPAI-2010)

According to the text, appropriate treatment can

Indicators of the structuring principle are

Studies on the implementation of offender assessment instruments in real-world settings find that

On average, the effectiveness of treatments that follow the RNR principles in real-world, routine practice is

The goal of behavioral treatments with offenders is to

Which of the following are elements of integrity in program delivery?

Properly implementing a new offender risk/need instrument requires

The 2011 evaluation of the Strategic Training Initiative in Community Supervision (STICS) by Bonta and colleagues found STICS to be

An Overview of the Psychology of Criminal Conduct

The Empirical Basis to the Psychology of Criminal Conduct

From Criminology Theories to a Psychological Perspective of Criminal Conduct

The Biological Basis of Criminal Behavior

Antisocial Personality Pattern

The Role of Procriminal Associates and Attitudes in Criminal Conduct

The Person in Social Context: Family, Marital, School, Work, Leisurerecreation, and Neighborhood

Substance Abuse

The Risk-Need-Responsivity Model of Offender Assessment and Treatment

Prediction of Criminal Behavior and Classification of Offenders

Offender Rehabilitation

The Failed Experiment: Getting Tough on Crime

Criminal Subtypes: Intimate Partner Violence, the Mentally Disordered, and Sex Offenders

A General Personality and Cognitive Social Learning Perspective of Criminal Conduct: Summary and Conclusions

Filters

Exam 12: Creating and Maintaining Rnr Adherence: a Real-World Challenge

The allegiance effect refers to

The Correctional Program Assessment Inventory-2010 (CPAI-2010)

According to the text, appropriate treatment can

Indicators of the structuring principle are

Studies on the implementation of offender assessment instruments in real-world settings find that

On average, the effectiveness of treatments that follow the RNR principles in real-world, routine practice is

The goal of behavioral treatments with offenders is to

Which of the following are elements of integrity in program delivery?

Properly implementing a new offender risk/need instrument requires

The 2011 evaluation of the Strategic Training Initiative in Community Supervision (STICS) by Bonta and colleagues found STICS to be

An Overview of the Psychology of Criminal Conduct

The Empirical Basis to the Psychology of Criminal Conduct

From Criminology Theories to a Psychological Perspective of Criminal Conduct

The Biological Basis of Criminal Behavior

Antisocial Personality Pattern

The Role of Procriminal Associates and Attitudes in Criminal Conduct

The Person in Social Context: Family, Marital, School, Work, Leisurerecreation, and Neighborhood

Substance Abuse

The Risk-Need-Responsivity Model of Offender Assessment and Treatment

Prediction of Criminal Behavior and Classification of Offenders

Offender Rehabilitation

The Failed Experiment: Getting Tough on Crime

Criminal Subtypes: Intimate Partner Violence, the Mentally Disordered, and Sex Offenders

A General Personality and Cognitive Social Learning Perspective of Criminal Conduct: Summary and Conclusions

Filters