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Quiz No 7 KO47 Crime Mapping

Total questions: 30

Worksheet time: 15mins

Name
Class
Date
1.
An integral part of crime analysis.
a)
crime mapping
b)
crime statistics
c)
crime data
d)
criminal investigation
2.
Pictures of information about areas and places that helps visualize data and enable information to be seen at a glance.
a)
map
b)
projections
c)
pattern
d)
geographic profile
3.
One of the major school of spatially-oriented study of crime and delinquency that is concentrated on geographic variations in social conditions under the assumption that they were related to crime.
a)
social ecology
b)
geographic ecology
c)
criminal ecology
d)
cartographical profile
4.
According to Tufte, the depiction of the decline of Napoleon's Army in Russia in 1812-13 was an exemplary map and it was prepared by whom?
a)
joseph minard
b)
joseph minrad
c)
yusef gustav
d)
alexandre tufte
5.
It is the cycle in which maps and other visualizations are the outcome of hypothesis formulation, data gathering, analysis, review and evaluation.
a)
hypothetic-deductive process
b)
crime statistics
c)
criminal investigation
d)
cartography
6.
The science of mapmaking.
a)
cartography
b)
crime mapping
c)
calligraphy
d)
geography
7.
According to Vaseliev (1996) of Crime Incidents in measuring time and space, time is harder to grasp and maps have represented time in multiple ways including the following, EXCEPT
a)
Structured maps
b)
Moments
c)
Distance as time
d)
Duration
8.
These are vitally important for cartographers concerned with representing large areas of Earth's surface owing to the distortion problem and the myriad choices.
a)
Map Projections
b)
Map Dimensions
c)
Map Distances
d)
Map Elevation
9.
This provide the x-y reference system to described locations in two-dimentional space, which it differs from projection.
a)
Coordinate systems
b)
Latitude and Longitude system
c)
Two-dimensional space
d)
Map Analysis
10.
A French Mathematician and the founder of analytical geometry and the cartesian coordinate system.
a)
Rene Descartes
b)
Giovanni Castaniene
c)
Constantine Allegre
d)
Van Houston de celion
11.
This was devised for greater user convenience, with a rectangular grid superimposed over the latitude and longitude.
a)
State Plane coordinate system
b)
Universal Transverse Mercator
c)
Map Analysis
d)
Map projections
12.
This is used to refer to the most of the world, excluding only polar regions, and consists of 60 zones, north-south, each 6 degrees of longitude wide.
a)
Universal Transverse Mercator
b)
State Plane coordinate system
c)
Map Projections
d)
Map Analysis
13.
A type of Map information which is the most important of all the types because because it has so many implications for investigators and for the allocation of patrol and community resources.
a)
Location
b)
Distance
c)
Direction
d)
Pattern
14.
A type of Map information which is useful concepts in crime analysis, as so much of what crime analysts do involves describing or analyzing the pattern of crime occurrences.
a)
Pattern
b)
Distance
c)
Time
d)
Location
15.
This is commonly expressed as ratio, in words, or as bar graph located somwhere in the map frame.
a)
Scale
b)
Pattern
c)
Distance
d)
Location
16.
This dominated between 1830 and 1880. this workwas based on social data, which governments were beginning to gather.
a)
cartographic school
b)
typological school
c)
social ecology
d)
chicago school
17.
This school dominated between the cartographic period and ecological period that focused on the relationship between the mental and ohysical characteristics of people and crime.
a)
typological school
b)
social ecology
c)
cartographic shool
d)
chicago school
18.
This has put graphic tools within the reach of virtually everyone, preparing a publication-quality graphic and tatistical.
a)
Desktop Computation
b)
Computer statistics
c)
Graphic projections
d)
map design
19.
This is used throughpout scienbce as a fundamental tool. it is a universal paradigm, or model, for scientific investigation.
a)
Hypothetic-deductive process
b)
map projections
c)
point of depth
d)
graphic decisions
20.
The following are fundamental tradeoff according to maps as abstractions of reality: benefits and costs, EXCEPT
a)
Less abstraction equals more information (farther from reality)
b)
less abstraction equals more information (closer to the reality.
c)
more abstraction equals greater simplicity and legibility
d)
Less abstraction equals greater complexity, less eligibility
21.
These are measured from the center of the earth between the Equator and poles, 90 degrees north and south, with the equator as 0 degrees and each pole 90 degrees.
a)
Latitude
b)
Longitude
c)
Equator
d)
Prime Meridian
22.
These are also measured from the center of the earth, 180 degrees east and west pf the prime meridian running through the royal naval observatory in Greenwich.
a)
Longitude
b)
Latitude and Longitude system
c)
Prime meridian
d)
Equator
23.
The following are elements of maps that help provide consistency for readers, EXCEPT
a)
Geocoding
b)
Map Coding
c)
Geographic statistics
d)
Map projections
24.
Color is important in area differentatiation and it has three dimensions to show physiological, psychological and physical processes involved in crime mapping, EXCEPT:
a)
Saturation
b)
Hue
c)
Value
d)
Chroma
25.
An element of map composition that refers to the need to arrange parts of the map in a way that enhances visual symmetry.
a)
Balance
b)
Visual Symmetry
c)
Composition
d)
Organization
26.
An element of map composition that refers the alignment of the parts of the map on a page within a frame.
a)
Internal Organization
b)
Symmetry
c)
Balance
d)
Composition
27.
An element of map composition that refers to a concept based on the assumption that people read maps like the printed page from upper left to lower right.
a)
Focus of Attention
b)
Focus Assumption
c)
Focus of Reading
d)
Reading Focus Concept
28.
A model explaining how visual information is processed wherein the visual information moves through three memory stages: iconic, short-term visual store and long-term visual memory.
a)
Stage
b)
Pattern Recognition
c)
Computational
d)
Visual Recognition
29.
A model explaining how visual information is processed which is a sophisticated three-dimensional model that is similar to the process of abstraction in cartography.
a)
Computational
b)
Stage
c)
Pattern Recognition
d)
Visual Recognition
30.
A theory/model explaining how visual information is processed which iconic images are converted into something recognizable through pattern matching.
a)
Pattern Recognition
b)
Visual Recognition
c)
Iconic Recognition
d)
Pattern Matching