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T1 CRIM 1N Midterm Examination

Total questions: 50

Worksheet time: 50mins

Name
Class
Date
1.
This refers to the scientific study of crimes, criminals, and victim.
a)
criminology
b)
forensic science
c)
legal studies
d)
victimology
2.
This began in the early twentieth century when some researchers conducted a research that emphasized social forces operating in urban areas that create criminal interactions.
a)
sociological positivism
b)
forensic positivism
c)
classical theories
d)
pathological research
3.
This is formerly known as "Plaridel Educational Institution" in 1954, Philippines.
a)
Philippine College of Criminology
b)
Philippine National Police Academy
c)
Philippine Military Academy
d)
Philippine Association of Criminology
4.

Who founded the Philippine College of Criminology (PCCR) in 1954.

a)

Supreme Court Justice Felix Angelo Bautista

b)

Supreme Court Justice Roberto Solis III

c)

Supreme Court Justice Carlo Dela Cruz

d)

Supreme Court Justice Ronnie Razona

5.
This is known as " The Criminology Profession Act of 2018" amended R.A. no 6506
a)
R.A. 11131
b)
R.A. 13113
c)
R.A. 11113
d)
R.A. 11130
6.
They define criminology as the "body of knowledge regarding crime as a social phenomenon"
a)
Edwin H. Sutherland and Donald R. Cressey
b)
Raffaele Garofalo and Edward Sutherland
c)
Donald R. Cresey and Edward Sutherland
d)
Joseph Adler and Edwin Sutherland
7.
According to Edwin Sutherland and Donald Cressey there are 3 scopes of criminology. The following are the 3 scopes except one.
a)
the passing of law
b)
the creating of law
c)
the breaking of law
d)
society's reaction to the breaking of laws
8.
This study is more concerned about analyzing the phenomena of crime and criminality, performing scientifically accurate studies, and developing sound theoritical explainations of crime and criminal behavior.
a)
criminology
b)
sociology of crimes
c)
crime and law
d)
positivism
9.
this is an act or omission in violation of law committed without defense or justification.
a)
crime
b)
felony
c)
illegal acts
d)
violation
10.
This happens when the wrongful act results from imprudence, negligence, lack of foresight, or lack of skill.
a)
fault
b)
deceit
c)
acts
d)
punishment
11.
this happens when act is perform with deleberate intent.
a)
deceit
b)
fault
c)
punishment
d)
acts
12.
One of the concepts of crime used by criminologists according to Siegel in which the belief that the majority of citizens in a society share common values and agree on what behaviors should be defined as criminal.
a)
Consensus View of crime
b)
Conflict view of crime
c)
Interactionist view of view
d)
punishment of crimes
13.
This is any person who has been convicted by a final judgement in a court of law of the crime charged against him/her beyond reasonable doubt.
a)
criminal
b)
culprit
c)
suspect
d)
fugitive
14.
This is the offended party or the one suffers the injury or harm caused by an act of another person.
a)
victim
b)
casualty
c)
criminal
d)
suspect
15.
One of concepts of crime used by criminologists according to Siegel in which the belief that criminal behavior is defined by those in power in such ways as to protect and advance their own self-interest.
a)
conflict view of crime
b)
consensus view of crime
c)
interactionist view of crime
d)
overview of crime
16.
one of the concepts of crime used by criminologists according to Siegal in which the belief that those with social power are able to impose their values on society as a whole, and these values then define criminal behavior.
a)
interactionist view of crime
b)
consensus view of crime
c)
conflict view of crime
d)
overview of crime
17.
This assumes that all human actions are calculated in accordance with their likelihood of bringing happiness or unhappiness.
a)
Utilitarianism
b)
Hedonism
c)
Positivist
d)
classical
18.
He believes that all human beings are rational beings and that they possess free will--the capacity to choose between right or wrong.
a)
Cesare Becaria
b)
Cesare Lombroso
c)
Jeremy Bentham
d)
Rafaelle Garofalo
19.
This is an idea that criminals are evolutionary throwback to an earlier form of life and that they have identified physical sitgmata.
a)
Atavism
b)
Positivism
c)
Hedonism
d)
Utilitarianism
20.
He believed that criminals should not be held morally responsible for their crimes because they did not choose to commit it, but rather they were driven to commit them by conditions of their lives.
a)
Enrico Ferri
b)
Jeremy Bentham
c)
Cesare becaria
d)
Rafaelle Garofalo
21.
This is considered as serious problem in the society because crime does not respect any age, sex, religion, culture, and it is worldwide phenomenon, occures in all economic strata, and is difficult to eradicate.
a)
criminality
b)
social economy
c)
sociological crimes
d)
crimes
22.
This is any act or omission in violation or infraction of existing laws, policies, rules, and regulation of the society.
a)
crime
b)
social economy
c)
determinism
d)
positivism
23.
This means any bodily movement tending to produce some effect in the external world.
a)
act
b)
omission
c)
crime
d)
evidence
24.
This means inaction, the failure to perform a positive duty that one a bound to do.
a)
omission
b)
act
c)
crime
d)
evidence
25.
A guilty miind must be present and this means that there is intention to achieve harm or a knowledge that the prohibited harm will result.
a)
mens rea
b)
prima facie
c)
crime
d)
intention
26.
This refers to any act or omission punishable whether under special laws or the RPC as amended.
a)
offense
b)
felony
c)
act
d)
omission
27.
This is an act or omission punishable by RPC.
a)
felony
b)
offense
c)
act
d)
omission
28.
If a person fails to take the necessary precaution to avoid injury to a person or damage to a property and usualy involves lack of skill.
a)
Imprudence
b)
negligence
c)
felony
d)
offense
29.
If a person fails to pay proper attention and to use due deiligence in foreseeing the injry or damage impending to be caused and usually involves lask of foresight.
a)
negligence
b)
felony
c)
imprudence
d)
crime
30.
This is when the offender begins the commisiion of a felony directly by overt acts.
a)
attempted stage
b)
frustrated stage
c)
consummated stage
d)
first stage
31.
This is when the offender has performed all the acts of execution that would produce the felony but nonetheless did not produce it because the causes independent of the perpetrator's will.
a)
frustrated stage
b)
consummated stage
c)
attempted stage
d)
no stage
32.
This is when all elements necessary for the execution and accomplishment of a crime are present.
a)
consummated stage
b)
attempted stage
c)
frustrated stage
d)
no stage
33.
The is also known as physical act of the crime and a guilty act that is conscious and voluntary.
a)
actus reus
b)
mens rea
c)
prima facie
d)
none of it
34.
It means inaction, the failure to perform a positive duty that one is bound to do. There must be a law requiring the doing or performance of an act.
a)
omission
b)
felony
c)
offense
d)
crime
35.
Crimes according to their gravity in which law attaches the capital punishment or penalties that in any of their periods are afflictive.
a)
grave felonies
b)
less grave felonies
c)
light felonies
d)
slight felonies
36.
These are crimes that are serious in nature and that occur with sufficient frequency and regularity, such that they can serve to the situation.
a)
index crimes
b)
non- index crimes
c)
grave felonies
d)
consummated felonies
37.
These are really criminals since they do not show persistent antisocial or criminal attitude and do not frequently violate the law.
a)
acute criminila
b)
situational criminal
c)
associational criminal
d)
accidental criminal
38.
They maintain files of all crime data, including data gathered from other agencies operating in their respective area of responsibility.
a)
crime registrar
b)
crime records
c)
crime statistics
d)
crime administration
39.
This refers to the process of conducting spatial analysis within crime analysis.
a)
crime mapping
b)
crime sociology
c)
sociology of crimes
d)
crime statistics
40.
A type of crime mapping that allows analysis to dispaly several values within a particular variable at the same time.
a)
chart mapping
b)
graduated mapping
c)
buffers
d)
single-symbol mapping
41.
A type of crime mapping in which analyst use point data to shade surfaces that are not limited to area boundaries.
a)
density mapping
b)
chart mapping
c)
graduated mapping
d)
single-symbol mapping
42.
This defined as a significant change in the nature of selected crime types within a defined geographical area and time period.
a)
crime trend
b)
crime mapping
c)
crime geographics
d)
crime situation
43.
This is an analysis of all pertinent aspects of one unitof study, such as an individual, an institution, a group, or a community.
a)
case studies
b)
crime trend
c)
crime mapping
d)
crime sociology
44.
These are data about the characteristics of crimes and criminals used for crime prevention strategy and used strategy and used by criminal justice professionals to gain deeper understanding of crime and society.
a)
crime statistics
b)
case studies
c)
crime trend
d)
crime mapping
45.
These are characterized by the fact that a particular situation arises that elicits his antisocial feelings and puts them into actions.
a)
situational criminals
b)
neurotic criminals
c)
associational criminal
d)
accidental criminals
46.
These are group of people who carry out criminal acts as a result of obsessive-compulsive affliction, such as kleptomania.
a)
neurotic criminal
b)
situational criminal
c)
accidental criminal
d)
acute criminal
47.
These are people involved in criminal acts by chance or mistake.
a)
accidental criminal
b)
situational criminal
c)
acute criminal
d)
neurotic criminal
48.
This influenced by his immediate environment, wherein external circumstances my rise that mobilize his criminalistic tendencies.
a)
associational criminals
b)
neurotic criminals
c)
accidental criminal
d)
acute criminal
49.
The following are crimes against persons, EXCEPT
a)
robbery
b)
murder
c)
homicide
d)
duel
50.
The following are crimes against property, EXCEPT
a)
duel
b)
robbery
c)
theft
d)
brigandage