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CRIM FINAL EXAM

Total questions: 60

Worksheet time: 3600secs

Name
Class
Date
1.
These are data about the characteristics of crimes and criminals used for crine prevention strategy and used by criminal justice professionals to gain deeoer understanding of crime and society.
a)
Crime statistics
b)
Crime data files
c)
Crime monitoring
d)
Crime surveys
2.
The following are reasons for measuring characteristics of crimes and criminals, EXCEPT
a)
To investigate and provide immediate action.
b)
To collect and analyze informations.
c)
To enhance our knowledge.
d)
To facilitate daily operation and anticipate future needs.
3.
These are used to gather information about attitudes, characteristics, or behavior of large group of persons.
a)
Survey
b)
Data
c)
interview
d)
investigation
4.
This is a technique used in physical, biological, and social sciences. An investigator introduces to change into a process and makes measurements or observations in order to evaluate the effects of change.
a)
experiment
b)
survey
c)
case study
d)
policing
5.
This is an analysis of all pertinent aspects of one unit of study, such as an individual, an institution, a grouo, or a community.
a)
case study
b)
survey
c)
experiment
d)
policing
6.
hese are data about characteristics of crime and criminals used for crime prevention strategy and used by criminal justice professionals to gain deeper understanding of crime and society.
a)
Crime statistics
b)
Crime survey
c)
Crime deterrence
d)
Crime Policing
7.
A usage of crime statistics tjat can be a tool in helping criminal justice professionals anticipate increased risk of crime.
a)
Predictive policing
b)
Improving community relation
c)
Budget formation
d)
Resource allocation
8.
A usage of criminal statistics that can be determine where or when police officers will patrol based on areas or times that see higher crime.
a)
Resource allocation
b)
Predictive policing
c)
Budget formation
d)
Initiative assessment
9.
This is the number of crime incidents committed in a given area over a period of time that include the index and non-index crimes.
a)
Crime volume
b)
Crime rate
c)
Crime statistics
d)
Crime surveys
10.
These are crimes that are serious in nature and that occur with sufficient in frequency and regularity, such that they can serve as an index to the crime situation.
a)
index crimes
b)
heinous crime
c)
non index crimes
d)
felony
11.
The following are elements considering crimes as solved, EXCEPT
a)
The offender has been summoned
b)
The offender has been identified
c)
There is sufficient evidence to charge him
d)
The offender has been taken into custody
12.
This is the percentage of cleared cases out of the total number of crime incidents handled by law enforcement agencies for a given period of time.
a)
crime clearance effiency
b)
crime rate
c)
crime solution efficiency
d)
crime statistics
13.
This refers to the process of conducting spatial analysis within crime analysis. It uses geographical information system to conduct Spatial analysis of crime problem and other police-related issues.
a)
crime mapping
b)
crime statistics
c)
crime survey
d)
crime analysis
14.
This map has different sizes or colors of features represents particular values of variables.
a)
graduated maps
b)
buffers
c)
chart mapping
d)
density map
15.
This map allows crime analyst to display several values within a particular variable at the same time.
a)
chart mapping
b)
graduated map
c)
density mapping
d)
buffer
16.
This map in which analyst use point data to shade surfaces that are not limited to area boundaries.
a)
density mapping
b)
chart mapping
c)
buffer
d)
graduated map
17.
This defined as a significant change in thr nature of selected crime types within defined geographical area and time period.
a)
crime trend
b)
crime rate
c)
crime survey
d)
crime statistics
18.
This is the subfield of criminology that deals purely on the underlying factors of victimization and the contributory role of victims in the commission of crimes.
a)
victimology
b)
criminology
c)
sociology
d)
anthropology
19.
He described the importance of investigating the underlying factors why certain people become victims.
a)
hans von hentig
b)
benjamin mendelson
c)
stephen schafer
d)
marvin wolfgang
20.
It means that a criminal would be punished because he or she desreved it, and the punishment would be equal to the harm caused.
a)
principle of lex taliones
b)
principle of karma
c)
studies of sociobiology of crimes
d)
study of empirical punishment
21.
Known as the "Father of Victimology"
a)
Benjamin Mendelsohn
b)
Benjamin Mendelson
c)
Benjamin Mendelsonh
d)
Benjamine Mendelson
22.
He believed that the people have a functional responsibility not to provoke other into victimizing or harming them and that they also should actively attempt to prevent it.
a)
Stephen Schafer
b)
Benjamin Mendelsohn
c)
Hans von Hentig
d)
Marvin Wolfgang
23.
The first person to empirically investigate victim precipitation in his classic study of homicides and to see the extent of how victims precipitated their own deaths.
a)
Marvin Wolfgang
b)
Menachem Amir
c)
Stephen Schafer
d)
Hans von Hentig
24.
This is a person harmed, injured, or killed as a result of a crime or the one who suffers the consequences of a crime.
a)
victim
b)
witness
c)
suspect
d)
informants
25.
This theory has its basic premise that by acting in certain provocative ways, some individuals initiate a chain of events that lead to their deaths.
a)
Victim precipitation theory
b)
Lifestyle theory
c)
Deviant place theory
d)
Routine activities theory
26.
Under victim precipitation theory, this occurs when victim are provocatively, use threats or fighting words, or even attacks first.
a)
Active precipitation
b)
Passive precipitation
c)
Aggressive precipitation
d)
Recessive precipation
27.
According to this theory, victims do not encourage crime bur are victim prone because they reside in socially disorganized high-crime areas where they have greatest risk of coming contact with criminal.
a)
Deviant place theory
b)
Lifestyle theory
c)
Victim precipitation theory
d)
Antisocial theory
28.
These hold that a behavior emerges in a predictable sequence and unfolds at roughly the same age for all individuals and the cause of such behaviors are established early in life.
a)
Static theories
b)
Dynamic developmental models
c)
Social psychological theories
d)
Biopsychosocial
29.
These theories of criminal behavior emphasize subjective life experiences, such as the development of one's identity, cognitive and emotional processes, and the capacity to make choices.
a)
Social psychological theories
b)
Static theories
c)
Dynamic models
d)
Biopsychosocial perspective
30.
This theory expalins behavior as a complex interaction among biological, psycological, interpersobal, and explanatory framework is insufficient.
a)
Biopsychosocial perspective
b)
static theory
c)
dynamic theory
d)
social psychological theory
31.
The goal under this is to make the offender and the victim whole again by imposing fines, restitution, and community service.
a)
restoration
b)
deterrence
c)
reintegration
d)
retribution
32.
This refers to a detainee, inmate or prisoner, or other pwrson under confinement or cutody in any other manner.
a)
persons deprived of liberty
b)
national inmate
c)
person imprisonment
d)
BPP
33.
This refers to a person confined in jails/prisons to serve his/her sentence or for safekeeping and is officially called PDL
a)
inmate
b)
suspect
c)
fugitive
d)
person of interest
34.
These are reasonably trusted to serve their penalty under less restricted conditions.
a)
minimum security inmates
b)
medium security inmates
c)
maximun security inmates
d)
national inmates
35.
A classification of prisoner who is sentenced to a prison term od six months and one day to three years
a)
provincial prisoner
b)
city prisoner
c)
municipal prisoner
d)
national prisoner
36.
The following are classifications of detainees, EXCEPT
a)
ready for release back to the community
b)
undergoing investigation
c)
awaiting or undergoing trial
d)
awaiting final judgment
37.
Those who have been involved in a highly controversial crime and became prominent for being politician, government official, etc
a)
high-profile inmate
b)
high-risk inmate
c)
security threat group
d)
national inmates
38.
Those who are considered highly dangerous and who require a greater degree of security, control, and supervision because of their deemed capability of escape and of being rescued and tgeir ability to launch or spearhead acts of violence inside the jail.
a)
high-risk inmate
b)
high-value target
c)
violent extemist offender
d)
terrorist group
39.
They are typically in possession of critical intelligence, data, or authority marked as an objective for a mission and which a commander requires for the successful completion of the same.
a)
high-value target
b)
high-risk inmate
c)
subversive group
d)
violent extemist offender
40.
They adopt or advocates principles or policies tending to overthrow or undermine an established government.
a)
subversive group
b)
terrorist group
c)
security threat group
d)
high-risk inmate
41.
The following are main approaches that can be explain in justifying punishment, EXCEPT
a)
it must create human pleasures and amusement
b)
justify to prevent future offending behavior
c)
focus on responding to the actual offense
d)
can be neither morally nor politically justified.
42.
The belief that criminals deserve to be pusnished as repayment for their misdeeds is one of the reactions to wrong doing.
a)
retribution
b)
deterrence
c)
incapacitation
d)
reintegration
43.
This is a multidisciplinary subject that aims to study and evaluate the application of penal sanctions to wrongdoers.
a)
penology
b)
sociology
c)
punishment
d)
branding
44.
This law made use of the term lex talionis which means that the offended party can seek equal retaliation.
a)
code of hammurabi
b)
penology
c)
branding
d)
punishment
45.
This was practiced during the ancient times where an offender was forced to leave hi/her home and the community, either permanently or for a fixed period of time.
a)
banishment
b)
birching
c)
branding
d)
burning
46.
This explains crine are based on the mind and its mental processes.
a)
psychological explaination
b)
sociological explaination
c)
ecological explaination
d)
psychiatric explaination
47.
Sigmund Freud taught that there are three mental processes, which of the following is NOT included
a)
alter ego
b)
id
c)
superego
d)
ego
48.
He stated that criminal behavior results from significant differential association with valued aources who accept criminal behavior as a valid alternative.
a)
Edwin Sutherland
b)
Sigmind Freud
c)
Travis Hirschi
d)
Emile Durkheim
49.
The book of Edwin Sutherland in which the key element of this theory is that crimknal behavior is learned.
a)
Principles of criminology
b)
Inside the Criminal mind
c)
Criminal and the Society
d)
Crime and Human Nature
50.
He developed another popular theory known as "strain theory" which stated that all oersons are reaching for goals of success.
a)
Robert Merton
b)
Edwin Sutherland
c)
Travis Hirschi
d)
Emike Durkheim
51.
They argued that in order to establish the causes of crime, one must understand human nature, which is influenced at least in part by physique, intelligence, and personality.
a)
James Wilson and Richard Hernstein
b)
Cesare Lombroso and Cesare Beccaria
c)
Sigmund Freud and Emile Durkheim
d)
Travis Hirschi and Edwin Sutherland
52.
This is a set of strategies and measures that aim to reduce the risk of the occurrence of crime and their potential harmful effects to an individual and the general public.
a)
Crime prevention
b)
Crime suppression
c)
Crime deterrence
d)
Crime control
53.
This is the means of imposing something to a person in response to his/her unwanted, immoral, or disobedient behavior being displayed.
a)
punishment
b)
penalty
c)
imprisonment
d)
deterrence
54.
Their work consists of the prevention and control of crimes and effecting the arrest of offenders, including the conduct of lawful searches and seizures.
a)
Law enforcement
b)
Patrol officers
c)
Police
d)
prosecution
55.
Their principal task is the investigation of criminal complaints emanating from the community and the law enforcement agencies.
a)
prosecution
b)
court
c)
law enforcement
d)
correction
56.
Their goal is not merely to adjudicate cases but to do so in accordance with the rule of law and without sacrificing the quality of justice.
a)
court
b)
prosecution
c)
correction
d)
law enforcement
57.
This is the machinery the government uses for maintaining peace, preventing crines, enforcement laws and apprehending and presecution of those who violate the law.
a)
Philippine criminal justice system
b)
Philippine Criminal prosecution
c)
Criminal Justice System
d)
Crime Prevention and Suppression
58.
A classification of deterrence that describes the effect that punishment has when it serves as a public example or threat that deters people, other than the initial offender, from commotting similar crimes.
a)
general deterrence
b)
special deterrence
c)
simple deterrence
d)
normal deterrence
59.
This refers to the act that ensure the public that releasednational inmates are no longer harmful to the community by becoming reformed indoviduals prepared to live normal and productive.
a)
reformation
b)
reintegration
c)
restoration
d)
retribution
60.
It is a victim-oriented approach to crime that emohasizes restitution for victims, rather that focus on the punishment of criminals.
a)
restoration
b)
reformation
c)
reintegration
d)
rehabilitation