Question 1

During an interrogation, an accusation communicated by the interrogator's attitude and demeanor is considered to be

Accepted Answer

A)  implicit 
B)  direct 
C)  explicit 
D)  indirect 
E)  concrete 
A)  implicit 
B)  direct 
C)  explicit 
D)  indirect 
E)  concrete

Question 2

Minimizing the ethical considerations and seriousness of a person's conduct makes it easier for the person to confess to his/her crimes.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

According to the authors, although spouses, parents, accomplices, and friends will not often divulge information that could be damaging to a suspect's best interests, these sources may still provide potentially prejudicial information.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

Pavlov's observations are not applicable to human behavior.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

Pavlov found that an artificial stimulus or signal could, by repeated association, be substituted for a(n) __________________ to cause a physiological response:

Accepted Answer

A)  artificial stimulus 
B)  natural stimulus 
C)  physical condition 
D)  conditioned stimulus 
E)  natural condition 
A)  artificial stimulus 
B)  natural stimulus 
C)  physical condition 
D)  conditioned stimulus 
E)  natural condition

Question 6

An oral or written statement acknowledging guilt is known as a(n)

Accepted Answer

A)  confession 
B)  admission 
C)  witness statement 
D)  dying declaration 
E)  sworn statement 
A)  confession 
B)  admission 
C)  witness statement 
D)  dying declaration 
E)  sworn statement

During an interrogation, an accusation communicated by the interrogator's attitude and demeanor is considered to be

Minimizing the ethical considerations and seriousness of a person's conduct makes it easier for the person to confess to his/her crimes.

According to the authors, although spouses, parents, accomplices, and friends will not often divulge information that could be damaging to a suspect's best interests, these sources may still provide potentially prejudicial information.

Pavlov's observations are not applicable to human behavior.

Pavlov found that an artificial stimulus or signal could, by repeated association, be substituted for a(n) __________________ to cause a physiological response:

An oral or written statement acknowledging guilt is known as a(n)

The Role of the Investigator

Physical Evidence: Development, Interpretation, Investigative Value

The Crime Scene

Managing Criminal Investigations

Records and Files

Eyewitness Identification

Victims, Witnesses, and Human Resources

Surveillance

Reconstructing the Past: Methods, Evidence, Examples

Crime and Constitutional Law

Evidence and Effective Testimony

Homicide

Robbery

Rape and Other Sex Crimes

Burglary

Enterprise Crime: Organized, Economic, and White-Collar Crime

Arson and Explosives

Computers and Technological Crime

Increasing Threats and Emerging Crime

Terrorism and Urban Disorder Glossary

Filters

Exam 9: Interrogation of Suspects and Hostile Witnesses

During an interrogation, an accusation communicated by the interrogator's attitude and demeanor is considered to be

Minimizing the ethical considerations and seriousness of a person's conduct makes it easier for the person to confess to his/her crimes.

According to the authors, although spouses, parents, accomplices, and friends will not often divulge information that could be damaging to a suspect's best interests, these sources may still provide potentially prejudicial information.

Pavlov's observations are not applicable to human behavior.

Pavlov found that an artificial stimulus or signal could, by repeated association, be substituted for a(n) __________________ to cause a physiological response:

An oral or written statement acknowledging guilt is known as a(n)

The Role of the Investigator

Physical Evidence: Development, Interpretation, Investigative Value

The Crime Scene

Managing Criminal Investigations

Records and Files

Eyewitness Identification

Victims, Witnesses, and Human Resources

Surveillance

Reconstructing the Past: Methods, Evidence, Examples

Crime and Constitutional Law

Evidence and Effective Testimony

Homicide

Robbery

Rape and Other Sex Crimes

Burglary

Enterprise Crime: Organized, Economic, and White-Collar Crime

Arson and Explosives

Computers and Technological Crime

Increasing Threats and Emerging Crime

Terrorism and Urban Disorder Glossary

Filters