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WorksheetsClasswork 4/28
Total questions: 80
Worksheet time: 40mins
The taking of an unoccupied motor vehicle is called:
grand felonious auto theft
vehicular theft
vehicle burglary
grand theft auto
A person commits the offense of _____________ when they sign someone else’s name with the intent to defraud someone.
writ of habeas corpus
plagiarism
forgery
fictitious documentation
Petty theft (larceny) is defined as:
the taking of property over the amount of $500
the taking of property under the amount of $500
the taking of property of a small or minuscule size
the taking of property from inside a residence
At 0300 hours, a car is driving slowly in the alley behind closed commercial buildings where there have been numerous nighttime burglaries. Seeing this, can a patrol officer stop and investigate the vehicle and its driver without any further information?
Yes, there is reasonable suspicion enough to make a stop and investigate further.
No, there is insufficient probable cause for an arrest.
No, the officer must wait until there is enough to make an arrest before making any contact.
Yes, the officer can stop the suspects, make an arrest, search, and tow the car without any further information.
The legal threshold for obtaining a search warrant is ________________.
reasonable suspicion
absolute proof
probable cause
exceptional circumstances
What is the requirement for the term “Aggravated” to be attached to a crime?
There was tremendous frustration and high valued property taken.
A weapon or substantial injury must have also occurred during the crime.
The crime was particularly difficult to investigate.
The investigation required substantial overtime on the part of investigators.
The purpose of a juvenile preliminary hearing is ___________________.
to impose sentencing
to appoint counsel for the juvenile defendant
to determine if the juvenile is guilty
to determine if there is probable cause to believe the juvenile committed the act
Which US Constitutional Amendment guarantees the right to a jury trial in adult cases?
5th
6th
8th
14th
Depriving offenders from the ability to commit new offenses and improve public safety by incarceration is known as ________________.
retribution
deterrence
rehabilitation
incapacitation
Jake Robinson was convicted on a burglary and drug offense. He was given a sentence of six years in prison for both offenses. These sentences run concurrently. How many years will he spend in prison?
6
9
12
15
Jake Robinson was convicted on a burglary and drug offense. He was given a sentence of six years in prison for both offenses. These sentences run consecutively. How many years will he spend in prison?
6
12
9
15
Robbery is defined as:
theft of property from a person by violence (force) or fear
taking property over $500
breaking into a house and stealing property
any theft that is a felony
At what stage of the criminal process does the defendant enter a plea?
booking
preliminary hearing
arraignment
trial
The US Supreme Court decision that reinstated the death penalty in 1976 was:
Furman vs. Gerogia
Gregg vs. Georgia
Gideon vs. Wainwright
In re Gault
Which common law principle allowed the state to take the place of the parents?
patria postestas
parens patirae
child saver movement
house of refuge
Right of society to be protected from crime.
Prevailing theory
Due Process model
Crime Control model
The ability, within the system, for individual participants to make their own decisions on the execution of their duties is known as ________________.
Decision-making
Ethics
Court system
Discretion
The criminal justice system consists of _________ different divisions.
One
Two
Three
Four
Exclusionary Rule application.
Fourth Amendment
Fifth Amendment
Sixth Amendment
Eighth Amendment
Fourteenth Amendment
Cannot be forced or compeled to provide testimony against yourself.
Fourth Amendment
Fifth Amendment
Sixth Amendment
Eighth Amendment
Fourteenth Amendment
Right to confront witnesses.
Fourth Amendment
Fifth Amendment
Sixth Amendment
Eighth Amendment
Fourteenth Amendment
Protection against cruel and unusual punishment.
Fourth Amendment
Fifth Amendment
Sixth Amendment
Eighth Amendment
Fourteenth Amendment
Due process protections.
Fourth Amendment
Fifth Amendment
Sixth Amendment
Eighth Amendment
Fourteenth Amendment
Probable cause, as established by evidence, is required for a warrant.
Fourth Amendment
Fifth Amendment
Sixth Amendment
Eighth Amendment
Fourteenth Amendment
A defendant may not be tried twice for the same criminal offense.
Fourth Amendment
Fifth Amendment
Sixth Amendment
Eighth Amendment
Fourteenth Amendment
Right to counsel.
Fourth Amendment
Fifth Amendment
Sixth Amendment
Eighth Amendment
Fourteenth Amendment
Laws used in the accusation and conviction of persons must be fair.
Due process
Substantive due process
Trial due process
Procedural due process
Laws and their application must be fair and orderly.
Due process
Substantive due process
Trial due process
Procedural due process
Laws and their application must be fair and orderly.
Due process
Substantive due process
Trial due process
Procedural due process
Which Constitutional Amendment protects against unreasonable searches and seizures and requires probable cause to issue a warrant?
The 1st Amendment
The 2nd Amendment
The 4th Amendment
The 19th Amendment
What is an extension of the "exclusionary rule"
Fruit of the Dead Tree
Fruit of the Poisonous Tree
Fruit of the Forbidden Tree
Which Supreme Court case established an officer's right to "stop and frisk" a suspect?
Wilson v. Arkansas (1995)
Carrol v. United States (1925)
Terry v. Ohio (1968)
What principle did Katz v. United States (1968) affirm?
Places are to be protected by the 4th Amendment, not people.
People are to be protected by the 4th Amendment, not places.
The 4th Amendment does not protect people or places.
In what circumstances are search warrants unnecessary?
When a person consents (agrees) to the search
If the search was conducted pursuant to an arrest
In a exigent (emergency) circumstance
If the search was conducted while the officer was in "hot pursuit" of the suspect
Miranda Rights are connected to what Constitutional Amendment?
The 1st Amendment
The 4th Amendment
The 5th Amendment
The 8th Amendment
Two-pronged test for establishing a "reasonable expectation of privacy."
Terry v. Ohio
Katz v. United States
Wilson v. Arkansas
Hudson v. Michigan
Police officers must knock and announce their presence before entering a dwelling.
Terry v. Ohio
Miranda v. Arizona
Wilson v. Arkansas
Hudson v. Michigan
Standard for a stop and frisk.
Probable cause
Reasonable cause
Reasonable suspicion
Reasonable search
Intent of the suspect waiving Miranda must be clear.
Davis v. United States
Maryland v. Wilson
Katz v. United States
Coolidge v. New Hampshire
Voluntary waiver of Miranda rights may be done:
Orally
In writing
Orally or in writing
In the presence of counsel
Four criteria plain view doctrine establishment.
Whren v. United States
Maryland v. Wilson
Katz v. United States
Coolidge v. New Hampshire
An officer may order the passengers, as well as the driver, out of the car during a traffic stop.
Whren v. United States
Maryland v. Wilson
Katz v. United States
Miranda v. Arizona
Criminal activity report where data is gathered and reported by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
National Crime Victimization Survey
Uniform Crime Report
Self-reported Survey
Crime Data Survey
Under the Uniform Crime Report, the rate is calculated based on this number of the population.
1,000
1,000,000
100,000
100
More serious offenses reported under the Uniform Crime Report.
Part I Offenses
Part II Offenses
Part III Offenses
Part VI Offenses
Less serious offenses reported to the Uniform Crime Report.
Type I Offenses
Type II Offenses
Type III Offenses
Type VI Offenses
Robbery is an example of a ________________ offense.
Type I
Type II
Type III
Type VI
Victim surveys, that indicate a much higher rate of crime than expected, refer to this result as __________________.
Dark Rate of Crime
Dark Figure of Crime
Dark Index of Crime
Dark Number of Crime
Information is gathered twice a year, every six months, on the experience of those involved in a crime.
Uniform Crime Report
Victim Survey
National Crime Victimization Survey
Self-reported Survey
Gathering of crime data from those that are directly involved with criminal or delinquent activity.
Uniform Crime Report
Victim Survey
National Crime Victimization Survey
Self-reported Survey
Motor vehicle theft is classified as a _________________ offense.
Type I
Type II
Type III
Type VI
Demographics, on crime measurement surveys, include the following:
Gender
Offense
Race
Age
Scientific study of crime and the causes of criminal behavior.
Criminal Justice
Criminology
Criminalistics
Forensics
Two variables move together or relate together.
Causation
Correlation
Theory
Hypothesis
Used to explain why crime occurs.
Science
Theory
Scientific method
Criminology
One variable is responsible for changes in another variable.
Correlation
Scientific theory
Causation
Criminology
Control theory falls under which division of theory?
Choice
Biological/Psychological
Sociological
Social Processes
Adoption studies fall under which division of theory?
Choice
Biological/Psychological
Sociological
Social Processes
Learning theory falls under which division of theory?
Choice
Biological/Psychological
Sociological
Social Processes
Classical school of criminology falls under which division of theory?
Choice
Biological/Psychological
Sociological
Social Processes
Strain theory falls under which division of theory?
Choice
Biological/Psychological
Sociological
Social Processes
How many categories of theory exist for criminal justice?
Two
Four
Six
Eight
The decision to commit a crime comes following a cost/benefit analysis.
Modern rational theory
Psychological theory
Agression theory
Classical theory
Wrongdoers, driven to deviance by external factors, should be treated for those factors and not punished.
Genetic theory
External theory
Classical theory
Modern rational theory
Inmate population testing, for testerone levels as they correlate to criminal activity, falls under which theory?
Psychological theory
Genetic theory
Biological theory
Sociological theory
Damage to this portion on the brain may attribute to criminal behavior.
Cerebellum
Parietal lobe
Frontal lobe
Temporal lobe
Criminal behavior is a result of class conflict.
Social process theory
Social conflict theory
Control theory
Strain theory
Theory hypothesis that individuals are kept in check by those around them, such as friends and family.
Social process theory
Control theory
Labeling theory
Learning theory
If a behavior is tagged as deviant, the individual will be tagged as a criminal and their behavior as a crime.
Social process theory
Learning theory
Control theory
Labeling theory
Illegal activity is taught.
Labeling theory
Control theory
Social process theory
Learning theory
Crime results when people cannot reach financial goals through legitimate means.
Social disorganization theory
Strain theory
Cultural deviance theory
Social process theory
Deviant behavior is more likely to occur in places with society does not control the members.
Chicago school theory
Social disorganization theory
Strain theory
Cultural deviance theory
Behavioral theory attributing behavior to the id, ego and superego.
Social psychology theory
Social disorganization theory
Psychoanalytic theory
Strain theory
Damage to this portion on the brain may attribute to criminal behavior.
Cerebellum
Parietal lobe
Frontal lobe
Temporal lobe
Inmate population testing, for testerone levels as they correlate to criminal activity, falls under which theory?
Psychological theory
Genetic theory
Biological theory
Sociological theory
The purpose of Juvenile detention is to _______________ instead of punish.
put children in prison
rehabilitate
not inform parents
make fun of children
What is due process?
Turning in your homework on time
Paying bills on time
Refers to the procedures that are followed when someone is convicted of a crime.
Process of paying rent
Juveniles have a right to a _________________. They will be provided one if they cannot afford it.
cops
guardians
money
lawyer
A juvenile is _______________________.
a person under the age of 18
a person under the age of 16
a person in court
a person in jail
Since juveniles will eventually be released to their guardians, what is NOT possible when a child is arrested?
jail time
paying bail
staying in juvenile detention
counseling and therapy
