CJUS 620 Quiz 4
CJUS 620 Quiz 4 Liberty University
CJUS 620 Quiz: Criminal Personality & Offender Typologies
- According to cognitive theory, a pattern of behavior that is consistently followed in similar situations is called a what?
- Which school of thought argues in favor of a shift from criminal justice to “restorative” justice?
- Cohen proposed which of the following theories?
- What developmental outcome leads to immobilization by guilt and self-doubt when failure is present?
- When there is incongruence between the ideal and perceived self, the resulting identity type may be either discordant or what?
- Which of the following is a hormone secreted by the male testicles and female ovaries?
- According to criminal triad theory (CTT), what developmental process is associated with the self-deterrence mechanism (SeDM)?
- The “identity gap” is the degree of separation between a person’s ideal self and what?
- Which multi-victim homicide involves a series of two or more killings by the same individual in multiple locations?
- Which of Groth et al.’s child molester is considered the most dangerous?
- What type of arsonist uses re to destroy evidence?
- Which mass murder has a fascination with guns and the military?
- Adolescent risk factors such as gender and race are considered what type of risk factor?
- According to Rantakallio et al. (1992), male offspring of mothers who smoked during pregnancy were twice as likely by age 22 to have what?
- If the charges contained in a juvenile petition are sustained, then the juvenile is ruled a what?
- Most of the research indicates what about the practice of transferring juveniles to adult court?
- Discuss the role of Superego in criminality, according to Freudian theory.
- Discuss Harmening’s internal deterrence system, including a description of each of its three component parts.
- Discuss the differences between Groth et al.‘s “xated” and “regressed” child molesters.
- Discuss the various steps in the juvenile justice process.
2022
- In Freudian theory, what are the three developmental outcomes that can account for criminal propensity?
- What are the three etiological perspectives?
- In Piaget’s theory, from 2 to 7 years of age is what stage of development?
- What are the three important concepts in Piaget’s theory on the stages of cognitive development?
- Which part of the brain is primarily responsible for emotions, motivation, and emotional association with memory?
- To test Moffitt’s theory, Barnes et al. (2011) used what methodology?
- A statistical procedure used to uncover relationships among many variables in an effort to reduce those variables into a smaller number of dimensions is called what?
- Which of the following methodologies is often used to study the effects of genetics on behavior and development?
- Which typology would fall in the category of “terrorism?”
- Which rapist chooses to enhance their sexual experience symbolically or covertly?
- Which killer loses excitement when their victims gives up?
- Which typology has a killer who acts immediately after a conflict?
- At which type of hearing is a criminal defendant advised of the charges against them?
- According to Abel and Sokol (1987), by the time of their research, what had become the leading cause of intellectual disability in the Western world?
- If the charges contained in a juvenile petition are sustained, then the juvenile is ruled a what?
- Psychosocial factors that buffer a youth against the temptation to engage in criminal behavior are called what?
- Discuss the role of Superego in criminality, according to Freudian theory.
- Discuss Harmening’s internal deterrence system, including a description of each of its three component parts.
- Discuss Axis II of the MTC:CM3 child molester classification model, making sure to describe each of the six types.
- Discuss some of the primary factors that must be considered when transferring a juvenile to adult court.
Other set
- What developmental outcome leads to immobilization by guilt and self-doubt when failure is present?
- What perspective attempts to understand criminal behavior through institutions, people, or the overall structure of society?
- The juvenile justifies stealing his friend’s money because his friend owes him money. What defense mechanism is being expressed?
- What are the three types of conditioning?
- Major dimensions of personality into which many subunits can be categorized are called what?
- According to Moffitt, which of the following displays antisocial behavior at an early age and escalates that behavior into adulthood?
- All of the following are neurotransmitters EXCEPT :
- According to the CTT model, which of the following is NOT part of a moral response?
- Which typology would fall in the category of “terrorism?”
- Which multi-victim homicide involves a series of two or more killings by the same individual in multiple locations?
- Which terrorist is mentally ill and may strike at random with little planning?
- Which killer enters a place of employment and kills multiple people they perceive as having wronged them?
- According to Abel and Sokol (1987), by the time of their research, what had become the leading cause of intellectual disability in the Western world?
- Neighborhoods that promote delinquent behavior due to a lack of community controls are described as which of the following?
- According to Bartol and Bartol (2008), when determining whether to try a juvenile as an adult, the court will consider each of the following EXCEPT:
- In most states, a juvenile is considered any individual who has not yet attained the age of what?
- Discuss the role of Superego in criminality, according to Freudian theory.
- Discuss the MAOA gene and its relationship to criminality.
- Discuss Axis II of the MTC:CM3 child molester classification model, making sure to describe each of the six types.
- Discuss Albert Bandura’s Bobo Doll experiment and how it relates to crime and deviance.