Deck 10: Multiple Murder, School, and Workplace Violence

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Question
Which of the following is not a fundamental question of investigative psychology?

A) What are the important behavioral features of the crime that may help identify the perpetrator?
B) Are there any other crimes that are likely to have been committed by the same person?
C) What are the important behavioral features of the crime that may help prosecute the perpetrator?
D) Does the victim's body show signs of ossification?
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Question
The primary difference between what qualifies as serial murders and what qualifies as mass murders is

A) premeditation.
B) the selection of victims.
C) a cooling-off period.
D) the number of victims.
Question
What kind of offender would be most likely to engage in undoing at a murder scene?

A) Sadistic
B) Shy
C) Psychopathic
D) Emotionally distraught
Question
In investigative psychology,any behavior that goes beyond what is necessary to commit the crime is called

A) restructuring.
B) undoing.
C) staging.
D) signature.
Question
Which type of profiling is often used in the search for property offenders?

A) Residential
B) Racial
C) Geographical
D) Equivocal
Question
The term reconstructive psychological evaluation is synonymous with

A) criminal profiling.
B) identity assessment.
C) psychological autopsy.
D) postmortem profiling.
Question
Which practice accounts in part for the fact that ethnic minorities are disproportionately represented in arrest statistics?

A) Racial profiling
B) Geographic profiling
C) Psychological autopsy
D) Criminal profiling
Question
A serial violent offender who does not specifically search for victims is using which one of Rossmo's four hunting patterns?

A) Poacher
B) Scavenger
C) Hunter
D) Troller
Question
The strongest determining factor of victim selection for most serial murders is the ________ of the victim.

A) availability
B) appearance
C) sexuality
D) psychological characteristics
E) social isolation
Question
The murders at Virginia Tech in 2007 is an example of

A) domestic terrorism.
B) spree terrorism.
C) serial murder.
D) classic mass murder.
Question
In which type of crime scene is there evidence that the offender used planning and premeditation?

A) Reconstructive crime scene
B) Spontaneous crime scene
C) Mixed crime scene
D) Organized crime scene
Question
Investigative psychology is to ________ as profiling is to ________.

A) the crime scene; the offender
B) criminal analysis; criminal tendencies
C) forensics; anthropology
D) anthropology; forensics
Question
The tendency to gather evidence that confirms one's pre-existing expectations,while failing to seek contradictory information is called

A) biased profiling.
B) pre-existing orientation.
C) confirmation bias.
D) skewed reconnaissance.
Question
According to the text,criminal profiling is currently most useful in identifying the perpetrator of what type of offense?

A) Serial homicide
B) Drug-induced crime
C) Political crimes
D) Serial rape
Question
Psychological profiling has its roots in

A) behaviorism.
B) psychometrics.
C) psychoanalysis.
D) politics.
E) behaviorism.
Question
A term coined by Havelock Ellis that refers to self-arousal and the self-gratification of sexual arousal is

A) autoeroticism.
B) authochthonous.
C) autoplasty.
D) autophagy.
Question
The primary difference between staging and undoing is

A) the relationship between offender and victim.
B) the reason behind the action.
C) the of aggression involved in the crime.
D) the amount of clothing left on the victim.
E) the placement of the victim's body.
Question
The modus operandi

A) is an unusual pattern that is not necessary to commit the offense.
B) refers to the procedures an offender engages in to successfully commit a crime.
C) is a consistent, unchanging behavior the offender uses across all crimes.
D) is a crucial link investigators must focus on when linking crimes.
Question
Jenkins' 1988 study of serial killers in England found that

A) serial killers had a long history of violent offenses before caught.
B) serial killers began killing at a late age.
C) serial killers had extensive juvenile records.
D) the majority were former police officers.
Question
Which of the following is not listed in the text as a motive of male serial murderers?

A) Domination
B) Sexual excitement
C) Media attention
D) Material gain
Question
A large majority of workplace homicides do not involve murder between coworkers or supervisors within an organization but occur in robberies and related crimes by people outside the organization.
Question
According to La Fon (2002),the two basic types of psychological autopsies are

A) suicide and equivocal death.
B) empirical and anecdotal.
C) compensatory and reconstructive.
D) testimonial and random.
Question
Which worker would be least at risk for Type I workplace violence?

A) Sandy, who works 6 p.m. until closing at the Burger King counter.
B) David, who works the midnight shift at the Mobil Station.
C) Gretchen, who works 3-11 p.m. as a nursing assistant at the hospital.
D) Al, who owns his own liquor store and often works alone 3 p.m.- midnight.
Question
There has been an overabundance of research directed at mass murderers.
Question
Serial murder by children or adolescents is an exceedingly rare event.
Question
Which of the following was reported by the National Center for Education Statistics?

A) Over the years, the percentage of youth homicides occurring at school remains more than 10 percent of the total number of youth homicides.
B) While fear of being harmed at school has decreased, the risk of being victimized by school violence has steadily increased.
C) More school shootings have occurred in Germany than in all other countries combined.
D) Students were more likely to be victims of serious violence or homicide away from school.
Question
Psychological profiling is the psychological description of criminal and noncriminal persons.
Question
Criminal profiling is most often used to determine an offender's specific identity.
Question
Children are more likely to be victims of violence away from school,as opposed to in school.
Question
When victims are chosen because the killer associates them with a primary target against whom revenge is sought,this is called

A) murder by proxy.
B) associative murder.
C) associative selection.
D) loyalty murder.
Question
Research by Fox and Levin found that most mass killings are motivated by

A) profit.
B) fear.
C) power.
D) revenge.
Question
Which sentence best summarizes the primary goal of a professional profiler?

A) The primary goal of a professional profiler is to provide information to investigators and law enforcement that is based on solid behavioral science.
B) The primary goal of a professional profiler is to enter the evil mind of the serial offender.
C) The primary goal of a professional profiler is to solve the most serious and heinous crimes.
D) The primary goal of a professional profiler is to support victims of serial murder and serial sexual assaults.
Question
An incident in which the offender commits serious physical or bodily harm to several workers within an organization is called

A) workplace violence.
B) workplace aggression.
C) occupational violence.
D) occupational aggression.
Question
The backgrounds of many school shooters include an interest in guns and other weaponry,and they often had easy access to firearms.
Question
Public mass shootings are also known as

A) active shooter situations.
B) domestic terrorism.
C) geographical profiling.
D) serial killing events.
Question
Research shows that criminal profiling should be restricted to serial murder and serial sexual assaults.
Question
Research has found that the two consistent characteristics of school shooters are

A) cruelty to animals and easy access to weapons.
B) desire for revenge and history of drug use.
C) interest in unusual hobbies and history of drug use.
D) peer rejection and social rejection.
Question
Kraemer,Lord,and Heilbrun (2004)found that serial offenders often prefer guns,while single victim offenders prefer hands on killing.
Question
The majority of mass murderers plan to die at the crime scene.
Question
Which term is central to the actuarial approach to crime scene investigation?

A) Case-focused
B) Single offender
C) Base rate
D) Mission-oriented
Question
Explain the concern with the term profiling.Include two flaws in modern profiling that were discussed in the text.
Question
Design a program that could be offered in schools to address school violence.Include details about what research tells us about the perpetrators of these attacks.
Question
Staging refers to the intentional ________ of a crime scene prior to the arrival of the police.
Question
Fox and Levin's (2003)five-category typology is based on the ________ for mass killings.
Question
Columbine's death toll was surpassed by the shootings at ________ in 2007.
Question
Of the forms of profiling discussed in the chapter,which would insurance companies be interested in? Explain the reasons for this interest.
Question
Psychological profiling is an assessment practice designed to help in the identification and prediction of ________ in known individuals.
Question
Geographic profiling focuses on the ________ of the crime.
Question
The actuarial approach concentrates on the description,understanding,and identification of a(n)________ offender.
Question
An organized crime scene indicates that the offender maintained ________ of him/herself and the victim.
Question
Research indicates that serial murderers generally begin their careers of repetitive homicide at a relatively ________ age.
Question
Discuss the differences in motive,victim selection,and method of killing between male and female serial killers.
Question
Elaborate on the usefulness of organized,disorganized,and mixed crime scene classification.
Question
Classic murders also may be called ________ mass murders.
Question
Serial murder is usually reserved for incidents in which an individual (or individuals)kills ________ or more victims in separate events.
Question
Match between columns
Loyalty
The appeal of the victim to the offender
Loyalty
The reconstruction of the emotional life,behavioral patterns,and cognitive features of a deceased person
Loyalty
The application of psychological research and principles to the investigation of criminal behavior
Loyalty
The process of identifying personality traits,behavioral patterns,geographic habits,cognitive tendencies,and demographic features of an unknown offender based on characteristics of the crime
Loyalty
Incidents in which the offender intends to cause serious physical or bodily harm to an individual or individuals within an organization or to the organization itself
Loyalty
A type of mass killing usually based on a desire to save their loved ones from misery and hardship
Loyalty
A type of hunting pattern in which the offender does not specifically search for victims but depends on random encounters during the course of other activities
Loyalty
This type of profiling is also called prospective profiling
Loyalty
The unconditional,naturally occurring rate of a phenomenon in a population
Loyalty
Killing four or more persons at a single location with no cooling-off period between murders
Crime scene profiling
The appeal of the victim to the offender
Crime scene profiling
The reconstruction of the emotional life,behavioral patterns,and cognitive features of a deceased person
Crime scene profiling
The application of psychological research and principles to the investigation of criminal behavior
Crime scene profiling
The process of identifying personality traits,behavioral patterns,geographic habits,cognitive tendencies,and demographic features of an unknown offender based on characteristics of the crime
Crime scene profiling
Incidents in which the offender intends to cause serious physical or bodily harm to an individual or individuals within an organization or to the organization itself
Crime scene profiling
A type of mass killing usually based on a desire to save their loved ones from misery and hardship
Crime scene profiling
A type of hunting pattern in which the offender does not specifically search for victims but depends on random encounters during the course of other activities
Crime scene profiling
This type of profiling is also called prospective profiling
Crime scene profiling
The unconditional,naturally occurring rate of a phenomenon in a population
Crime scene profiling
Killing four or more persons at a single location with no cooling-off period between murders
Workplace violence
The appeal of the victim to the offender
Workplace violence
The reconstruction of the emotional life,behavioral patterns,and cognitive features of a deceased person
Workplace violence
The application of psychological research and principles to the investigation of criminal behavior
Workplace violence
The process of identifying personality traits,behavioral patterns,geographic habits,cognitive tendencies,and demographic features of an unknown offender based on characteristics of the crime
Workplace violence
Incidents in which the offender intends to cause serious physical or bodily harm to an individual or individuals within an organization or to the organization itself
Workplace violence
A type of mass killing usually based on a desire to save their loved ones from misery and hardship
Workplace violence
A type of hunting pattern in which the offender does not specifically search for victims but depends on random encounters during the course of other activities
Workplace violence
This type of profiling is also called prospective profiling
Workplace violence
The unconditional,naturally occurring rate of a phenomenon in a population
Workplace violence
Killing four or more persons at a single location with no cooling-off period between murders
Troller
The appeal of the victim to the offender
Troller
The reconstruction of the emotional life,behavioral patterns,and cognitive features of a deceased person
Troller
The application of psychological research and principles to the investigation of criminal behavior
Troller
The process of identifying personality traits,behavioral patterns,geographic habits,cognitive tendencies,and demographic features of an unknown offender based on characteristics of the crime
Troller
Incidents in which the offender intends to cause serious physical or bodily harm to an individual or individuals within an organization or to the organization itself
Troller
A type of mass killing usually based on a desire to save their loved ones from misery and hardship
Troller
A type of hunting pattern in which the offender does not specifically search for victims but depends on random encounters during the course of other activities
Troller
This type of profiling is also called prospective profiling
Troller
The unconditional,naturally occurring rate of a phenomenon in a population
Troller
Killing four or more persons at a single location with no cooling-off period between murders
Investigative psychology
The appeal of the victim to the offender
Investigative psychology
The reconstruction of the emotional life,behavioral patterns,and cognitive features of a deceased person
Investigative psychology
The application of psychological research and principles to the investigation of criminal behavior
Investigative psychology
The process of identifying personality traits,behavioral patterns,geographic habits,cognitive tendencies,and demographic features of an unknown offender based on characteristics of the crime
Investigative psychology
Incidents in which the offender intends to cause serious physical or bodily harm to an individual or individuals within an organization or to the organization itself
Investigative psychology
A type of mass killing usually based on a desire to save their loved ones from misery and hardship
Investigative psychology
A type of hunting pattern in which the offender does not specifically search for victims but depends on random encounters during the course of other activities
Investigative psychology
This type of profiling is also called prospective profiling
Investigative psychology
The unconditional,naturally occurring rate of a phenomenon in a population
Investigative psychology
Killing four or more persons at a single location with no cooling-off period between murders
Reconstructive psychological evaluation
The appeal of the victim to the offender
Reconstructive psychological evaluation
The reconstruction of the emotional life,behavioral patterns,and cognitive features of a deceased person
Reconstructive psychological evaluation
The application of psychological research and principles to the investigation of criminal behavior
Reconstructive psychological evaluation
The process of identifying personality traits,behavioral patterns,geographic habits,cognitive tendencies,and demographic features of an unknown offender based on characteristics of the crime
Reconstructive psychological evaluation
Incidents in which the offender intends to cause serious physical or bodily harm to an individual or individuals within an organization or to the organization itself
Reconstructive psychological evaluation
A type of mass killing usually based on a desire to save their loved ones from misery and hardship
Reconstructive psychological evaluation
A type of hunting pattern in which the offender does not specifically search for victims but depends on random encounters during the course of other activities
Reconstructive psychological evaluation
This type of profiling is also called prospective profiling
Reconstructive psychological evaluation
The unconditional,naturally occurring rate of a phenomenon in a population
Reconstructive psychological evaluation
Killing four or more persons at a single location with no cooling-off period between murders
Base rate
The appeal of the victim to the offender
Base rate
The reconstruction of the emotional life,behavioral patterns,and cognitive features of a deceased person
Base rate
The application of psychological research and principles to the investigation of criminal behavior
Base rate
The process of identifying personality traits,behavioral patterns,geographic habits,cognitive tendencies,and demographic features of an unknown offender based on characteristics of the crime
Base rate
Incidents in which the offender intends to cause serious physical or bodily harm to an individual or individuals within an organization or to the organization itself
Base rate
A type of mass killing usually based on a desire to save their loved ones from misery and hardship
Base rate
A type of hunting pattern in which the offender does not specifically search for victims but depends on random encounters during the course of other activities
Base rate
This type of profiling is also called prospective profiling
Base rate
The unconditional,naturally occurring rate of a phenomenon in a population
Base rate
Killing four or more persons at a single location with no cooling-off period between murders
Mass murder
The appeal of the victim to the offender
Mass murder
The reconstruction of the emotional life,behavioral patterns,and cognitive features of a deceased person
Mass murder
The application of psychological research and principles to the investigation of criminal behavior
Mass murder
The process of identifying personality traits,behavioral patterns,geographic habits,cognitive tendencies,and demographic features of an unknown offender based on characteristics of the crime
Mass murder
Incidents in which the offender intends to cause serious physical or bodily harm to an individual or individuals within an organization or to the organization itself
Mass murder
A type of mass killing usually based on a desire to save their loved ones from misery and hardship
Mass murder
A type of hunting pattern in which the offender does not specifically search for victims but depends on random encounters during the course of other activities
Mass murder
This type of profiling is also called prospective profiling
Mass murder
The unconditional,naturally occurring rate of a phenomenon in a population
Mass murder
Killing four or more persons at a single location with no cooling-off period between murders
Desirability
The appeal of the victim to the offender
Desirability
The reconstruction of the emotional life,behavioral patterns,and cognitive features of a deceased person
Desirability
The application of psychological research and principles to the investigation of criminal behavior
Desirability
The process of identifying personality traits,behavioral patterns,geographic habits,cognitive tendencies,and demographic features of an unknown offender based on characteristics of the crime
Desirability
Incidents in which the offender intends to cause serious physical or bodily harm to an individual or individuals within an organization or to the organization itself
Desirability
A type of mass killing usually based on a desire to save their loved ones from misery and hardship
Desirability
A type of hunting pattern in which the offender does not specifically search for victims but depends on random encounters during the course of other activities
Desirability
This type of profiling is also called prospective profiling
Desirability
The unconditional,naturally occurring rate of a phenomenon in a population
Desirability
Killing four or more persons at a single location with no cooling-off period between murders
Suspect-based profiling
The appeal of the victim to the offender
Suspect-based profiling
The reconstruction of the emotional life,behavioral patterns,and cognitive features of a deceased person
Suspect-based profiling
The application of psychological research and principles to the investigation of criminal behavior
Suspect-based profiling
The process of identifying personality traits,behavioral patterns,geographic habits,cognitive tendencies,and demographic features of an unknown offender based on characteristics of the crime
Suspect-based profiling
Incidents in which the offender intends to cause serious physical or bodily harm to an individual or individuals within an organization or to the organization itself
Suspect-based profiling
A type of mass killing usually based on a desire to save their loved ones from misery and hardship
Suspect-based profiling
A type of hunting pattern in which the offender does not specifically search for victims but depends on random encounters during the course of other activities
Suspect-based profiling
This type of profiling is also called prospective profiling
Suspect-based profiling
The unconditional,naturally occurring rate of a phenomenon in a population
Suspect-based profiling
Killing four or more persons at a single location with no cooling-off period between murders
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Deck 10: Multiple Murder, School, and Workplace Violence
1
Which of the following is not a fundamental question of investigative psychology?

A) What are the important behavioral features of the crime that may help identify the perpetrator?
B) Are there any other crimes that are likely to have been committed by the same person?
C) What are the important behavioral features of the crime that may help prosecute the perpetrator?
D) Does the victim's body show signs of ossification?
D
2
The primary difference between what qualifies as serial murders and what qualifies as mass murders is

A) premeditation.
B) the selection of victims.
C) a cooling-off period.
D) the number of victims.
C
3
What kind of offender would be most likely to engage in undoing at a murder scene?

A) Sadistic
B) Shy
C) Psychopathic
D) Emotionally distraught
D
4
In investigative psychology,any behavior that goes beyond what is necessary to commit the crime is called

A) restructuring.
B) undoing.
C) staging.
D) signature.
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5
Which type of profiling is often used in the search for property offenders?

A) Residential
B) Racial
C) Geographical
D) Equivocal
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k this deck
6
The term reconstructive psychological evaluation is synonymous with

A) criminal profiling.
B) identity assessment.
C) psychological autopsy.
D) postmortem profiling.
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Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
7
Which practice accounts in part for the fact that ethnic minorities are disproportionately represented in arrest statistics?

A) Racial profiling
B) Geographic profiling
C) Psychological autopsy
D) Criminal profiling
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
8
A serial violent offender who does not specifically search for victims is using which one of Rossmo's four hunting patterns?

A) Poacher
B) Scavenger
C) Hunter
D) Troller
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
9
The strongest determining factor of victim selection for most serial murders is the ________ of the victim.

A) availability
B) appearance
C) sexuality
D) psychological characteristics
E) social isolation
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k this deck
10
The murders at Virginia Tech in 2007 is an example of

A) domestic terrorism.
B) spree terrorism.
C) serial murder.
D) classic mass murder.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
11
In which type of crime scene is there evidence that the offender used planning and premeditation?

A) Reconstructive crime scene
B) Spontaneous crime scene
C) Mixed crime scene
D) Organized crime scene
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12
Investigative psychology is to ________ as profiling is to ________.

A) the crime scene; the offender
B) criminal analysis; criminal tendencies
C) forensics; anthropology
D) anthropology; forensics
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13
The tendency to gather evidence that confirms one's pre-existing expectations,while failing to seek contradictory information is called

A) biased profiling.
B) pre-existing orientation.
C) confirmation bias.
D) skewed reconnaissance.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
14
According to the text,criminal profiling is currently most useful in identifying the perpetrator of what type of offense?

A) Serial homicide
B) Drug-induced crime
C) Political crimes
D) Serial rape
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Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
15
Psychological profiling has its roots in

A) behaviorism.
B) psychometrics.
C) psychoanalysis.
D) politics.
E) behaviorism.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
16
A term coined by Havelock Ellis that refers to self-arousal and the self-gratification of sexual arousal is

A) autoeroticism.
B) authochthonous.
C) autoplasty.
D) autophagy.
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Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
17
The primary difference between staging and undoing is

A) the relationship between offender and victim.
B) the reason behind the action.
C) the of aggression involved in the crime.
D) the amount of clothing left on the victim.
E) the placement of the victim's body.
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Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
18
The modus operandi

A) is an unusual pattern that is not necessary to commit the offense.
B) refers to the procedures an offender engages in to successfully commit a crime.
C) is a consistent, unchanging behavior the offender uses across all crimes.
D) is a crucial link investigators must focus on when linking crimes.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
19
Jenkins' 1988 study of serial killers in England found that

A) serial killers had a long history of violent offenses before caught.
B) serial killers began killing at a late age.
C) serial killers had extensive juvenile records.
D) the majority were former police officers.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
20
Which of the following is not listed in the text as a motive of male serial murderers?

A) Domination
B) Sexual excitement
C) Media attention
D) Material gain
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
21
A large majority of workplace homicides do not involve murder between coworkers or supervisors within an organization but occur in robberies and related crimes by people outside the organization.
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Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
22
According to La Fon (2002),the two basic types of psychological autopsies are

A) suicide and equivocal death.
B) empirical and anecdotal.
C) compensatory and reconstructive.
D) testimonial and random.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
23
Which worker would be least at risk for Type I workplace violence?

A) Sandy, who works 6 p.m. until closing at the Burger King counter.
B) David, who works the midnight shift at the Mobil Station.
C) Gretchen, who works 3-11 p.m. as a nursing assistant at the hospital.
D) Al, who owns his own liquor store and often works alone 3 p.m.- midnight.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
24
There has been an overabundance of research directed at mass murderers.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
25
Serial murder by children or adolescents is an exceedingly rare event.
Unlock Deck
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
26
Which of the following was reported by the National Center for Education Statistics?

A) Over the years, the percentage of youth homicides occurring at school remains more than 10 percent of the total number of youth homicides.
B) While fear of being harmed at school has decreased, the risk of being victimized by school violence has steadily increased.
C) More school shootings have occurred in Germany than in all other countries combined.
D) Students were more likely to be victims of serious violence or homicide away from school.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
27
Psychological profiling is the psychological description of criminal and noncriminal persons.
Unlock Deck
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
28
Criminal profiling is most often used to determine an offender's specific identity.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
29
Children are more likely to be victims of violence away from school,as opposed to in school.
Unlock Deck
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
30
When victims are chosen because the killer associates them with a primary target against whom revenge is sought,this is called

A) murder by proxy.
B) associative murder.
C) associative selection.
D) loyalty murder.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
31
Research by Fox and Levin found that most mass killings are motivated by

A) profit.
B) fear.
C) power.
D) revenge.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
32
Which sentence best summarizes the primary goal of a professional profiler?

A) The primary goal of a professional profiler is to provide information to investigators and law enforcement that is based on solid behavioral science.
B) The primary goal of a professional profiler is to enter the evil mind of the serial offender.
C) The primary goal of a professional profiler is to solve the most serious and heinous crimes.
D) The primary goal of a professional profiler is to support victims of serial murder and serial sexual assaults.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
33
An incident in which the offender commits serious physical or bodily harm to several workers within an organization is called

A) workplace violence.
B) workplace aggression.
C) occupational violence.
D) occupational aggression.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
34
The backgrounds of many school shooters include an interest in guns and other weaponry,and they often had easy access to firearms.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
35
Public mass shootings are also known as

A) active shooter situations.
B) domestic terrorism.
C) geographical profiling.
D) serial killing events.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
36
Research shows that criminal profiling should be restricted to serial murder and serial sexual assaults.
Unlock Deck
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
37
Research has found that the two consistent characteristics of school shooters are

A) cruelty to animals and easy access to weapons.
B) desire for revenge and history of drug use.
C) interest in unusual hobbies and history of drug use.
D) peer rejection and social rejection.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
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38
Kraemer,Lord,and Heilbrun (2004)found that serial offenders often prefer guns,while single victim offenders prefer hands on killing.
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39
The majority of mass murderers plan to die at the crime scene.
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40
Which term is central to the actuarial approach to crime scene investigation?

A) Case-focused
B) Single offender
C) Base rate
D) Mission-oriented
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41
Explain the concern with the term profiling.Include two flaws in modern profiling that were discussed in the text.
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42
Design a program that could be offered in schools to address school violence.Include details about what research tells us about the perpetrators of these attacks.
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43
Staging refers to the intentional ________ of a crime scene prior to the arrival of the police.
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44
Fox and Levin's (2003)five-category typology is based on the ________ for mass killings.
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45
Columbine's death toll was surpassed by the shootings at ________ in 2007.
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46
Of the forms of profiling discussed in the chapter,which would insurance companies be interested in? Explain the reasons for this interest.
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47
Psychological profiling is an assessment practice designed to help in the identification and prediction of ________ in known individuals.
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48
Geographic profiling focuses on the ________ of the crime.
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49
The actuarial approach concentrates on the description,understanding,and identification of a(n)________ offender.
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50
An organized crime scene indicates that the offender maintained ________ of him/herself and the victim.
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51
Research indicates that serial murderers generally begin their careers of repetitive homicide at a relatively ________ age.
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52
Discuss the differences in motive,victim selection,and method of killing between male and female serial killers.
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53
Elaborate on the usefulness of organized,disorganized,and mixed crime scene classification.
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54
Classic murders also may be called ________ mass murders.
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55
Serial murder is usually reserved for incidents in which an individual (or individuals)kills ________ or more victims in separate events.
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56
Match between columns
Loyalty
The appeal of the victim to the offender
Loyalty
The reconstruction of the emotional life,behavioral patterns,and cognitive features of a deceased person
Loyalty
The application of psychological research and principles to the investigation of criminal behavior
Loyalty
The process of identifying personality traits,behavioral patterns,geographic habits,cognitive tendencies,and demographic features of an unknown offender based on characteristics of the crime
Loyalty
Incidents in which the offender intends to cause serious physical or bodily harm to an individual or individuals within an organization or to the organization itself
Loyalty
A type of mass killing usually based on a desire to save their loved ones from misery and hardship
Loyalty
A type of hunting pattern in which the offender does not specifically search for victims but depends on random encounters during the course of other activities
Loyalty
This type of profiling is also called prospective profiling
Loyalty
The unconditional,naturally occurring rate of a phenomenon in a population
Loyalty
Killing four or more persons at a single location with no cooling-off period between murders
Crime scene profiling
The appeal of the victim to the offender
Crime scene profiling
The reconstruction of the emotional life,behavioral patterns,and cognitive features of a deceased person
Crime scene profiling
The application of psychological research and principles to the investigation of criminal behavior
Crime scene profiling
The process of identifying personality traits,behavioral patterns,geographic habits,cognitive tendencies,and demographic features of an unknown offender based on characteristics of the crime
Crime scene profiling
Incidents in which the offender intends to cause serious physical or bodily harm to an individual or individuals within an organization or to the organization itself
Crime scene profiling
A type of mass killing usually based on a desire to save their loved ones from misery and hardship
Crime scene profiling
A type of hunting pattern in which the offender does not specifically search for victims but depends on random encounters during the course of other activities
Crime scene profiling
This type of profiling is also called prospective profiling
Crime scene profiling
The unconditional,naturally occurring rate of a phenomenon in a population
Crime scene profiling
Killing four or more persons at a single location with no cooling-off period between murders
Workplace violence
The appeal of the victim to the offender
Workplace violence
The reconstruction of the emotional life,behavioral patterns,and cognitive features of a deceased person
Workplace violence
The application of psychological research and principles to the investigation of criminal behavior
Workplace violence
The process of identifying personality traits,behavioral patterns,geographic habits,cognitive tendencies,and demographic features of an unknown offender based on characteristics of the crime
Workplace violence
Incidents in which the offender intends to cause serious physical or bodily harm to an individual or individuals within an organization or to the organization itself
Workplace violence
A type of mass killing usually based on a desire to save their loved ones from misery and hardship
Workplace violence
A type of hunting pattern in which the offender does not specifically search for victims but depends on random encounters during the course of other activities
Workplace violence
This type of profiling is also called prospective profiling
Workplace violence
The unconditional,naturally occurring rate of a phenomenon in a population
Workplace violence
Killing four or more persons at a single location with no cooling-off period between murders
Troller
The appeal of the victim to the offender
Troller
The reconstruction of the emotional life,behavioral patterns,and cognitive features of a deceased person
Troller
The application of psychological research and principles to the investigation of criminal behavior
Troller
The process of identifying personality traits,behavioral patterns,geographic habits,cognitive tendencies,and demographic features of an unknown offender based on characteristics of the crime
Troller
Incidents in which the offender intends to cause serious physical or bodily harm to an individual or individuals within an organization or to the organization itself
Troller
A type of mass killing usually based on a desire to save their loved ones from misery and hardship
Troller
A type of hunting pattern in which the offender does not specifically search for victims but depends on random encounters during the course of other activities
Troller
This type of profiling is also called prospective profiling
Troller
The unconditional,naturally occurring rate of a phenomenon in a population
Troller
Killing four or more persons at a single location with no cooling-off period between murders
Investigative psychology
The appeal of the victim to the offender
Investigative psychology
The reconstruction of the emotional life,behavioral patterns,and cognitive features of a deceased person
Investigative psychology
The application of psychological research and principles to the investigation of criminal behavior
Investigative psychology
The process of identifying personality traits,behavioral patterns,geographic habits,cognitive tendencies,and demographic features of an unknown offender based on characteristics of the crime
Investigative psychology
Incidents in which the offender intends to cause serious physical or bodily harm to an individual or individuals within an organization or to the organization itself
Investigative psychology
A type of mass killing usually based on a desire to save their loved ones from misery and hardship
Investigative psychology
A type of hunting pattern in which the offender does not specifically search for victims but depends on random encounters during the course of other activities
Investigative psychology
This type of profiling is also called prospective profiling
Investigative psychology
The unconditional,naturally occurring rate of a phenomenon in a population
Investigative psychology
Killing four or more persons at a single location with no cooling-off period between murders
Reconstructive psychological evaluation
The appeal of the victim to the offender
Reconstructive psychological evaluation
The reconstruction of the emotional life,behavioral patterns,and cognitive features of a deceased person
Reconstructive psychological evaluation
The application of psychological research and principles to the investigation of criminal behavior
Reconstructive psychological evaluation
The process of identifying personality traits,behavioral patterns,geographic habits,cognitive tendencies,and demographic features of an unknown offender based on characteristics of the crime
Reconstructive psychological evaluation
Incidents in which the offender intends to cause serious physical or bodily harm to an individual or individuals within an organization or to the organization itself
Reconstructive psychological evaluation
A type of mass killing usually based on a desire to save their loved ones from misery and hardship
Reconstructive psychological evaluation
A type of hunting pattern in which the offender does not specifically search for victims but depends on random encounters during the course of other activities
Reconstructive psychological evaluation
This type of profiling is also called prospective profiling
Reconstructive psychological evaluation
The unconditional,naturally occurring rate of a phenomenon in a population
Reconstructive psychological evaluation
Killing four or more persons at a single location with no cooling-off period between murders
Base rate
The appeal of the victim to the offender
Base rate
The reconstruction of the emotional life,behavioral patterns,and cognitive features of a deceased person
Base rate
The application of psychological research and principles to the investigation of criminal behavior
Base rate
The process of identifying personality traits,behavioral patterns,geographic habits,cognitive tendencies,and demographic features of an unknown offender based on characteristics of the crime
Base rate
Incidents in which the offender intends to cause serious physical or bodily harm to an individual or individuals within an organization or to the organization itself
Base rate
A type of mass killing usually based on a desire to save their loved ones from misery and hardship
Base rate
A type of hunting pattern in which the offender does not specifically search for victims but depends on random encounters during the course of other activities
Base rate
This type of profiling is also called prospective profiling
Base rate
The unconditional,naturally occurring rate of a phenomenon in a population
Base rate
Killing four or more persons at a single location with no cooling-off period between murders
Mass murder
The appeal of the victim to the offender
Mass murder
The reconstruction of the emotional life,behavioral patterns,and cognitive features of a deceased person
Mass murder
The application of psychological research and principles to the investigation of criminal behavior
Mass murder
The process of identifying personality traits,behavioral patterns,geographic habits,cognitive tendencies,and demographic features of an unknown offender based on characteristics of the crime
Mass murder
Incidents in which the offender intends to cause serious physical or bodily harm to an individual or individuals within an organization or to the organization itself
Mass murder
A type of mass killing usually based on a desire to save their loved ones from misery and hardship
Mass murder
A type of hunting pattern in which the offender does not specifically search for victims but depends on random encounters during the course of other activities
Mass murder
This type of profiling is also called prospective profiling
Mass murder
The unconditional,naturally occurring rate of a phenomenon in a population
Mass murder
Killing four or more persons at a single location with no cooling-off period between murders
Desirability
The appeal of the victim to the offender
Desirability
The reconstruction of the emotional life,behavioral patterns,and cognitive features of a deceased person
Desirability
The application of psychological research and principles to the investigation of criminal behavior
Desirability
The process of identifying personality traits,behavioral patterns,geographic habits,cognitive tendencies,and demographic features of an unknown offender based on characteristics of the crime
Desirability
Incidents in which the offender intends to cause serious physical or bodily harm to an individual or individuals within an organization or to the organization itself
Desirability
A type of mass killing usually based on a desire to save their loved ones from misery and hardship
Desirability
A type of hunting pattern in which the offender does not specifically search for victims but depends on random encounters during the course of other activities
Desirability
This type of profiling is also called prospective profiling
Desirability
The unconditional,naturally occurring rate of a phenomenon in a population
Desirability
Killing four or more persons at a single location with no cooling-off period between murders
Suspect-based profiling
The appeal of the victim to the offender
Suspect-based profiling
The reconstruction of the emotional life,behavioral patterns,and cognitive features of a deceased person
Suspect-based profiling
The application of psychological research and principles to the investigation of criminal behavior
Suspect-based profiling
The process of identifying personality traits,behavioral patterns,geographic habits,cognitive tendencies,and demographic features of an unknown offender based on characteristics of the crime
Suspect-based profiling
Incidents in which the offender intends to cause serious physical or bodily harm to an individual or individuals within an organization or to the organization itself
Suspect-based profiling
A type of mass killing usually based on a desire to save their loved ones from misery and hardship
Suspect-based profiling
A type of hunting pattern in which the offender does not specifically search for victims but depends on random encounters during the course of other activities
Suspect-based profiling
This type of profiling is also called prospective profiling
Suspect-based profiling
The unconditional,naturally occurring rate of a phenomenon in a population
Suspect-based profiling
Killing four or more persons at a single location with no cooling-off period between murders
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