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CRIM 1_FINALS_PART 3_DIFFERENT APPROACHES

Total questions: 126

Worksheet time: 1hrs 3mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

people with certain genes are inherently criminal

a)

BIOLOGICAL DETERMINISM

b)

PSYCHOLOGICAL DETERMINISM

2.

Italian Physician

• School Human Physiognomy

• Facial feature in relation to human behavior

a)

Giambattista Dela Porta (1535-1615)

b)

Johann Kaspar Lavater (1741-1801)

c)

Charles Goring (1870-1919)

d)

Franz Joseph Gall (1758-1828)

3.

• Swiss Theologian

• True character could read from facial features

a)

Giambattista Dela Porta (1535-1615)

b)

Johann Kaspar Lavater (1741-1801)

c)

Charles Goring (1870-1919)

d)

Franz Joseph Gall (1758-1828)

4.

• Cranioscopy - personality, mental, moral faculties external shape of skull

• Renamed to Phrenology

a)

Giambattista Dela Porta (1535-1615)

b)

Johann Kaspar Lavater (1741-1801)

c)

Charles Goring (1870-1919)

d)

Franz Joseph Gall (1758-1828)

5.

• Phrenology indicates the brain parts related to criminal behavior.

• Criminal characteristics where inherited.

a)

Giambattista Dela Porta (1535-1615)

b)

Johann Kaspar Spurzheim (1776-1832)

c)

Charles Goring (1870-1919)

d)

Franz Joseph Gall (1758-1828)

6.

• German Phrenologist

• Assistant of Gall

• Popularizing and Spreading Phrenology

a)

Giambattista Dela Porta (1535-1615)

b)

Johann Kaspar Spurzheim (1776-1832)

c)

Charles Goring (1870-1919)

d)

Franz Joseph Gall (1758-1828)

7.

study of build relation to temperament and personality to its type of offense prone to commit.

a)

HEREDITY

b)

PHYSIOLOGY/ SOMATOTYPE

c)

PERSONALITY

8.

PRINCIPAL TYPES OF PHYSIQUES by Kretchemer:

Lean, slightly built narrow shoulders, fraud and thievery.

a)

Asthenic

b)

Athletic

c)

Pyknic

9.

PRINCIPAL TYPES OF PHYSIQUES by Kretchemer:

medium tall, strong muscular, violence

a)

Asthenic

b)

Athletic

c)

Pyknic

10.

PRINCIPAL TYPES OF PHYSIQUES by Kretchemer:

medium height, rounded figures, broad face, deception, fraud, violence

a)

Asthenic

b)

Athletic

c)

Pyknic

11.

PRINCIPAL TYPES OF PHYSIQUES by Sheldon:

round body, large digestive.

a)

Endomorphic

b)

Mesomorphic

c)

Ectomorphic

12.

PRINCIPAL TYPES OF PHYSIQUES by Sheldon:

large wrist and hands.

a)

Endomorphic

b)

Mesomorphic

c)

Ectomorphic

13.

PRINCIPAL TYPES OF PHYSIQUES by Sheldon:

fragile, small face, fine hair

a)

Endomorphic

b)

Mesomorphic

c)

Ectomorphic

14.

Jukes Family - Ada Jukes (Mother of Criminals)

a)

Richard Dugdale

b)

Henry Goddard

c)

William Sheldon

15.

Kallikak Family – feebleminded

a)

Richard Dugdale

b)

Henry Goddard

c)

William Sheldon

16.

human behavior is caused by structural factors that comprise one's environment

a)

BIOLOGICAL DETERMINISM

b)

PSYCHOLOGICAL DETERMINISM

17.

Father of Psychoanalysis

a)

Metheu Orfila

b)

Sigmund Freud

c)

Dr. Hans Gross

18.

COMPONENTS OF PERSONALITY

pleasure principle

a)

Id

b)

Ego

c)

Superego

19.

COMPONENTS OF PERSONALITY

reality principle

a)

Id

b)

Ego

c)

Superego

20.

COMPONENTS OF PERSONALITY

Moral conscience

a)

Id

b)

Ego

c)

Superego

21.

Parts of Superego

tells what is right or wrong

a)

Conscience

b)

Ego ideal

c)

id

22.

Parts of Superego

morally acceptable and acceptable and responsible behaviors.

a)

Conscience

b)

Ego ideal

c)

id

23.

MODERN EXPLANATIONS OF CRIME AND CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR:

disadvantage of economic class position as a primary cause of crime

a)

Social Structure Theories

b)

Social Disorganization Theory

c)

Strain Theory

d)

Cultural Deviance Theory

24.

Fam, school church and barangay are weak disorganized.

a)

Social Structure Theories

b)

Social Disorganization Theory

c)

Strain Theory

d)

Cultural Deviance Theory

25.

Robert king - Frustration, anger and resentment

a)

Social Structure Theories

b)

Social Disorganization Theory

c)

Strain Theory

d)

Cultural Deviance Theory

26.

Criminal caused of learned beliefs response to social condition.

a)

Social Structure Theories

b)

Social Disorganization Theory

c)

Strain Theory

d)

Cultural Deviance Theory

27.

MODERN EXPLANATIONS OF CRIME AND CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR:

people interaction with organizations, institution and process

a)

Differential Association Theory

b)

Social Learning Theory

c)

Social Process Theories

d)

Differential Reinforcement Theory

e)

Social reaction Theory (Labeling Theory)

28.

Crime product of learning values and behaviors.

a)

Differential Association Theory

b)

Social Learning Theory

c)

Social Process Theories

d)

Differential Reinforcement Theory

e)

Social reaction Theory (Labeling Theory)

29.

Edwin Sutherland - Criminality function of a learning process

Criminal behavior is learned in interaction with others is a process of communication

• Principal part of learning criminal behavior occurs within an intimate personal group.

• When learned, learning includes techniques

a)

Differential Association Theory

b)

Social Learning Theory

c)

Social Process Theories

d)

Differential Reinforcement Theory

e)

Social reaction Theory (Labeling Theory)

30.

Behavior persists on degree to which it was rewarded or punished.

a)

Differential Association Theory

b)

Social Learning Theory

c)

Social Process Theories

d)

Differential Reinforcement Theory

e)

Social reaction Theory (Labeling Theory)

31.

People enter into law-violating careers and organized personalities around labels. Negative have dramatic influence on self-image of offenders.

a)

Differential Association Theory

b)

Social Learning Theory

c)

Social Process Theories

d)

Differential Reinforcement Theory

e)

Social reaction Theory (Labeling Theory)

32.

MODERN EXPLANATIONS OF CRIME AND CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR:

obey the law cause of behavior and passion controlled by internal and external forces.

a)

Social Bond

b)

Social Control Theory

c)

Containment

d)

Attachment

33.

Application of science to law. Give light to certain legal issues. Analyze and examine evidences from crime scenes to develop findings that assist investigations.

a)

Forensic Photography

b)

Forensic Science

c)

Criminal Law

d)

CJS

34.

application of science of solving problems in administration of justice. Physical evidence that can be collected, preserved, examined and compared.

a)

Police Science

b)

Criminalistics

c)

Forensic Science

d)

Pathology

35.

Latin word “ forensis” means

a)

forum

b)

evidence

c)

legal

36.

• Australian magistrate

• “Search for truth” ultimate goal of investigative works.

• Father of Criminalistics

a)

Dr. Paul Kirk

b)

August Vollmer

c)

Metheu Orfila

d)

Dr. Hans Gross

37.

• Father of Toxicology

a)

Dr. Paul Kirk

b)

August Vollmer

c)

Metheu Orfila

d)

Dr. Hans Gross

38.

• Father of Criminalistics in US

a)

Dr. Paul Kirk

b)

August Vollmer

c)

Metheu Orfila

d)

Edmund Locard

39.

• Head of first comprehensive Crime Laboratory in Los Angeles US

a)

Alphonse Bertillion

b)

August Vollmer

c)

Metheu Orfila

d)

Edmund Locard

40.

Every crime scene leaves traces that will identify its author.

• Father of Poroscopy

a)

Alphonse Bertillion

b)

August Vollmer

c)

Metheu Orfila

d)

Edmund Locard

41.

Physical evidence do not lie

• Principle of Res Ipsa Loquitor

• Father of Questioned Document

a)

Alphonse Bertillion

b)

August Vollmer

c)

Albert S. Osborn

d)

Edmund Locard

42.

Father of Personal Identification

• Law of Multiplicity of Evidence - Greater number of similarities and dissimilarities: the greater the possibility of conclusion to be correct.

• Father of Mugshot

a)

Alphonse Bertillion

b)

August Vollmer

c)

Metheu Orfila

d)

Edmund Locard

43.

first scientific method of personal identification done by measuring bony structure of human body.

a)

PATHOLOGY

b)

ANTHROPOMETRY

c)

PHYSIOLOGY

44.

Methods of Identification:

two or more person have to be identified and all then those not established may be known in process of elimination.

a)

By Comparison

b)

By exclusion

45.

Methods of Identification:

standard specimens, compared to effect.

a)

By Comparison

b)

By exclusion

46.

Characteristics that may not easily changed:

a)

• Hair, beard, mustache

• Clothing

• Frequent place to live

• Grade of profession

• Body ornamentation

b)

• Mental memory

• Speech

47.

Characteristics that easily be changed:

a)

• Hair, beard, mustache

• Clothing

• Frequent place to live

• Grade of profession

• Body ornamentation

b)

• Mental memory

• Speech

48.

Types of Gait (manner of walking):

zombie

a)

Cow’s gait

b)

Cerebellar Gait

c)

Ataxic gait

d)

Paretic gait

49.

Types of Gait (manner of walking):

intoxicated by alcohol

a)

Cow’s gait

b)

Cerebellar Gait

c)

Ataxic gait

d)

Paretic gait

50.

Types of Gait (manner of walking):

knock knee

a)

Cow’s gait

b)

Cerebellar Gait

c)

Ataxic gait

d)

Paretic gait

51.

Types of Gait (manner of walking):

short step feet dragged

a)

Cow’s gait

b)

Cerebellar Gait

c)

Ataxic gait

d)

Paretic gait

52.

Types of Gait (manner of walking):

stiff manner

a)

Spastic gait

b)

Cerebellar Gait

c)

Waddling gait

d)

Paretic gait

53.

Types of Gait (manner of walking):

duck

a)

Spastic gait

b)

Frog gait

c)

Waddling gait

d)

Paretic gait

54.

Types of Gait (manner of walking):

infantile paralysis

a)

Spastic gait

b)

Frog gait

c)

Waddling gait

d)

Paretic gait

55.

First taught fingerprint in the Philippines

a)

Generoso Reyes

b)

Mr. Jones

c)

People of the Philippines vs. Medina

d)

Plaridel Education Institute

e)

Lucila Lalu

56.

First Filipino Fingerprint Technician

a)

Generoso Reyes

b)

Mr. Jones

c)

People of the Philippines vs. Medina

d)

Plaridel Education Institute

e)

Lucila Lalu

57.

first conviction base on Fingerprint and leading case decision in PH Jurisprudence

a)

Generoso Reyes

b)

Mr. Jones

c)

People of the Philippines vs. Medina

d)

Plaridel Education Institute

e)

Lucila Lalu

58.

Phil. College of Criminology, first government recognize school to teach the science fingerprint and other police sciences.

a)

Generoso Reyes

b)

Mr. Jones

c)

People of the Philippines vs. Medina

d)

Plaridel Education Institute

e)

Lucila Lalu

59.

first Filipina chopchop lady who was identified through fingerprint.

a)

Generoso Reyes

b)

Mr. Jones

c)

People of the Philippines vs. Medina

d)

Plaridel Education Institute

e)

Lucila Lalu

60.

dactyl finger and spoken study to examine

a)

Dactylography

b)

Dermatoglyphics

c)

Dactyloscopy

61.

scientific study of identification

a)

Dactylography

b)

Dermatoglyphics

c)

Dactyloscopy

62.

skin pattern derma means skin and glyph means carve

a)

Dactylography

b)

Dermatoglyphics

c)

Dactyloscopy

63.

Various Conditions of Fingerprint:

10 or more

a)

Macrodactyl

b)

Microdactyl

c)

Polydactyl

d)

Ectodactyl

e)

Syndactyl

64.

Various Conditions of Fingerprint:

enlarge finger

a)

Macrodactyl

b)

Microdactyl

c)

Polydactyl

d)

Ectodactyl

e)

Syndactyl

65.

Various Conditions of Fingerprint:

small finger

a)

Macrodactyl

b)

Microdactyl

c)

Polydactyl

d)

Ectodactyl

e)

Syndactyl

66.

Various Conditions of Fingerprint:

missing finger

a)

Macrodactyl

b)

Microdactyl

c)

Polydactyl

d)

Ectodactyl

e)

Syndactyl

67.

Various Conditions of Fingerprint:

side fusion

a)

Macrodactyl

b)

Microdactyl

c)

Polydactyl

d)

Ectodactyl

e)

Syndactyl

68.

Basic Principle of Fingerprint:

can't be same. No person has same fingerprint

a)

Individuality

b)

Constancy or permanency

c)

Infallibility

69.

Basic Principle of Fingerprint:

positive or reliable means can't be forged

a)

Individuality

b)

Constancy or permanency

c)

Infallibility

70.

Basic Principle of Fingerprint:

friction ridges (lines on finger) will remain same

a)

Individuality

b)

Constancy or permanency

c)

Infallibility

71.

first joint of fingers and thumb on smooth surface through media or ink visible Latin print

a)

Phalange

b)

Friction skin

c)

Fingerprint

72.

study prints of hand

a)

Chiroscopy

b)

Poroscopy

c)

Podoscopy

d)

Edgeoscopy

73.

study of arrangement of sweat glands Edmond Locard

a)

Chiroscopy

b)

Poroscopy

c)

Podoscopy

d)

Edgeoscopy

74.

study of footprints

a)

Chiroscopy

b)

Poroscopy

c)

Podoscopy

d)

Edgeoscopy

75.

slides of hand ridges

a)

Chiroscopy

b)

Poroscopy

c)

Podoscopy

d)

Edgeoscopy

76.

skeletal finger covered friction skin

a)

Phalange

b)

Friction Skin

c)

Fingerprint

77.

base of the finger nearest palm

a)

Middle Phalange

b)

Basal or Proximal Phalange

c)

Terminal phalange

78.

next above basal bone

a)

Middle Phalange

b)

Basal or Proximal Phalange

c)

Terminal phalange

79.

near the tip different types of the finger

a)

Middle Phalange

b)

Basal or Proximal Phalange

c)

Terminal phalange

80.

epidermal hairless skin ventral or lower space hands covered with ridges

a)

Phalange

b)

Friction Skin

c)

Fingerprint

81.

Components of Friction skin:

black line

a)

furrows

b)

Sweat pores

c)

. Sweat duct

d)

sweat glands

e)

ridges

82.

Components of Friction skin:

white line

a)

furrows

b)

Sweat pores

c)

. Sweat duct

d)

sweat glands

e)

ridges

83.

Components of Friction skin:

outer layer opening dots

a)

furrows

b)

Sweat pores

c)

. Sweat duct

d)

sweat glands

e)

ridges

84.

Components of Friction skin:

passage way

a)

furrows

b)

Sweat pores

c)

. Sweat duct

d)

sweat glands

e)

ridges

85.

Components of Friction skin:

producer of sweat intestine

a)

furrows

b)

Sweat pores

c)

. Sweat duct

d)

sweat glands

e)

ridges

86.

Fingerprint Pattern:

5% pattern without ridge count

a)

ARC

b)

WHORL

87.

pattern ridges flow from one side to other with slight raise at the center

a)

Plain Arch (A)

b)

Tented Arch (T)

88.

pattern up trust or incomplete loop form

a)

Plain Arch (A)

b)

Tented Arch (T)

89.

Fingerprint Pattern:

35% two or more deltas

At least one complete circuiting ridge

a)

ARC

b)

WHORL

90.

touching or crossed imaginary line traversing between 2 deltas

a)

Double Loop Whorl

b)

Accidental Loop Whorl

c)

Central Pocket Loop

d)

Plain Whorl

91.

nor circuiting ridge within the pattern area is touched o crosses

a)

Double Loop Whorl

b)

Accidental Loop Whorl

c)

Central Pocket Loop

d)

Plain Whorl

92.

two separate loop form, distinct shoulder and two deltas

a)

Double Loop Whorl

b)

Accidental Loop Whorl

c)

Central Pocket Loop

d)

Plain Whorl

93.

two deltas, combination of two different patterns with exception of plain arch

a)

Double Loop Whorl

b)

Accidental Loop Whorl

c)

Central Pocket Loop

d)

Plain Whorl

94.

Greek word “Phos” means

a)

write

b)

light

c)

photos

d)

draw

95.

Art of science producing image through sensitized material using lenses and chemical process.

a)

Photography

b)

Photograph

c)

Police Photography

96.

principles of photography are relation to police work and administration of justice.

a)

Photography

b)

Photograph

c)

Police Photography

97.

chemical and mechanical result of positive photograph

a)

Photography

b)

Photograph

c)

Police Photography

98.

Latin “pictura” or pictus means

a)

draw

b)

paint

c)

light

d)

lenses

99.

material showing latent image on transparent material use for positive printing

a)

picture

b)

negative

c)

photograph

d)

photography

100.

Uses of Photography:

first application of photography in police work

a)

Communication

b)

Records Purposes

c)

Personal Identification

d)

Preservation

101.

Uses of Photography:

universal method considering no other language

a)

Communication

b)

Records Purposes

c)

Personal Identification

d)

Preservation

102.

Uses of Photography:

utmost used in police work

a)

Communication

b)

Records Purposes

c)

Personal Identification

d)

Preservation

103.

Uses of Photography:

crime scene and physical evidence

a)

Communication

b)

Records Purposes

c)

Personal Identification

d)

Preservation

104.

Uses of Photography:

extend human vision

a)

Crime Prevention

b)

Court Exhibit

c)

Reproducing & Copying

d)

Discovering and proving

e)

Police Training

105.

Uses of Photography:

evidence presented once accepted known as exhibit. Exhibit 1, 2, 3 for defense or exhibit a, b, c for the prosecution.

Size about 5” x 7” for enlargement purposes

a)

Crime Prevention

b)

Court Exhibit

c)

Reproducing & Copying

d)

Discovering and proving

e)

Police Training

106.

Uses of Photography:

Video cameras and advanced photographic equipment being detected easily and extent of from initially occurring.

a)

Crime Prevention

b)

Court Exhibit

c)

Reproducing & Copying

d)

Discovering and proving

e)

Police Training

107.

Uses of Photography:

instructional material for promotion in facilities as well as agencies

a)

Crime Prevention

b)

Court Exhibit

c)

Reproducing & Copying

d)

Discovering and proving

e)

Police Training

108.

Uses of Photography:

number of reproductions of evidence allow experts to examine specimen without compromising the original

a)

Crime Prevention

b)

Court Exhibit

c)

Reproducing & Copying

d)

Discovering and proving

e)

Police Training

109.

Essential of Photography:

tight box block unwanted light

a)

CHEMICAL PROCESS

b)

LENS

c)

LIGHT

d)

CAMERA

e)

SENSITIZED MATERIAL

110.

Essential of Photography:

light gathering mechanism reflected from the object

a)

CHEMICAL PROCESS

b)

LENS

c)

LIGHT

d)

CAMERA

e)

SENSITIZED MATERIAL

111.

Essential of Photography:

source of natural or artificial positioned

a)

CHEMICAL PROCESS

b)

LENS

c)

LIGHT

d)

CAMERA

e)

SENSITIZED MATERIAL

112.

Essential of Photography:

reducing silver halides into latent image and positive image

a)

CHEMICAL PROCESS

b)

LENS

c)

LIGHT

d)

CAMERA

e)

SENSITIZED MATERIAL

113.

Essential of Photography:

chemical compound capable transformed into image

a)

CHEMICAL PROCESS

b)

LENS

c)

LIGHT

d)

CAMERA

e)

SENSITIZED MATERIAL

114.

Types of Camera:

smallest and simplest type of camera

a)

Single Lens Reflex Camera

b)

Twin Lens Reflex Camera

c)

Polaroid

d)

View or Press Type

e)

View Finder Type

115.

Types of Camera:

best suited for police work interchangeability of lens

a)

Single Lens Reflex Camera

b)

Twin Lens Reflex Camera

c)

Polaroid

d)

View or Press Type

e)

View Finder Type

116.

Types of Camera:

dual lens, one for focusing and another forming image

a)

Single Lens Reflex Camera

b)

Twin Lens Reflex Camera

c)

Polaroid

d)

View or Press Type

e)

View Finder Type

117.

Types of Camera:

biggest and expensive use for movie making

a)

Single Lens Reflex Camera

b)

Twin Lens Reflex Camera

c)

Polaroid

d)

View or Press Type

e)

View Finder Type

118.

Types of Camera:

immediately produce positive prints

a)

Single Lens Reflex Camera

b)

Twin Lens Reflex Camera

c)

Polaroid

d)

View or Press Type

e)

View Finder Type

119.

Different Views in Photographing:

over-all scene of crime. Shows direction and location

a)

General View

b)

Medium View

c)

Close -up View

d)

Extreme Close-up View

120.

Different Views in Photographing:

medium range dividing into section. Best view of nature of crime

a)

General View

b)

Medium View

c)

Close -up View

d)

Extreme Close-up View

121.

Different Views in Photographing:

Short range mug shot. Individual photograph of evidence at the scene to show details.

a)

General View

b)

Medium View

c)

Close -up View

d)

Extreme Close-up View

122.

Different Views in Photographing:

Laboratory using magnification such photomicrography and photomicrography.

a)

General View

b)

Medium View

c)

Close -up View

d)

Extreme Close-up View

123.

Magnification:

Minute detail

Reducing small strip film, a scenario.

a)

Microphotography

b)

Photomicrography

c)

Telephotography

d)

Photomacrography

124.

Magnification:

enlarged magnified small object by extended tube lens. Extreme closeups of something small.

a)

Microphotography

b)

Photomicrography

c)

Telephotography

d)

Photomacrography

125.

Magnification:

far object with aid of long focus and telephoto lens

a)

Microphotography

b)

Photomicrography

c)

Telephotography

d)

Photomacrography

126.

Magnification:

reduced image

a)

Microphotography

b)

Photomicrography

c)

Telephotography

d)

Photomacrography