WorksheetsChapter 2.2
Total questions: 23
Worksheet time: 12mins
When someone stays in the store for a long period of time
Loitering
Repeat noncustomers
Traveling merchandise
Customers who seem to be watching employees
People who frequently come into the store but never buy anything
Loitering
Repeat noncustomers
Traveling merchandise
Customers who seem to be watching employees
When a shopper takes an item and moves it from one location to another
Loitering
Repeat noncustomers
Traveling merchandise
Customers who seem to be watching employees
Customers who seem to be ______more than looking at merchandise
Loitering
Repeat noncustomers
Traveling merchandise
Watching employees
devices that are embedded in tags that
are attached sewn in or inserted into packaging by the manufacturer or store employee
Electronic article surveillance (EAS) and/or RFID
Non-electronic ink tags
Mirrors
Closed-circuit cameras
are attached directly to clothing items. These devices require a
special tool to remove them
Electronic article surveillance (EAS) and/or RFID
Non-electronic ink tags
Mirrors
Closed-circuit cameras
are used to watch the sales floor for suspicious activity
Electronic article surveillance (EAS) and/or RFID
Non-electronic ink tags
Mirrors
Closed-circuit cameras
are placed in locations throughout many retail stores today
Electronic article surveillance (EAS) and/or RFID
Non-electronic ink tags
Mirrors
Closed-circuit cameras
are used to prevent theft of
high-priced items
Display or fixture locks, cables, chains and alarms
Non-electronic ink tags
Mirrors
Closed-circuit cameras
patrol the store aisles to deter potential thieves
Display or fixture locks, cables, chains and alarms
Non-electronic ink tags
Uniformed security guards
Closed-circuit cameras
One of the best ways to discourage shoplifting is the same as offering quality customer service
True
False
are common and are often automatically detected as a payment is processes
through the POS system, which will then decline the transaction
Credit and debit card fraud
Checks
Package switching
Refund fraud
are not commonly used today, and retailers that do accept them tend to process them as an electronic
fund transfer immediately rather than a deposit that does not clear the bank for a few days
Credit and debit card fraud
Checks
Package switching
Refund fraud
occurs when a thief takes a lower-priced item out of a package and replaces it with a
higher-priced item.
Credit and debit card fraud
Checks
Package switching
Refund fraud
includes a variety of ways dishonest people use the retailer’s return system and processes for
a personal gain
Credit and debit card fraud
Checks
Package switching
Refund fraud
Stolen items are returned for a refund, exchange or store credit.
Credit and debit card fraud
Returning stolen merchandise
Package switching
Refund fraud
when a customer purchases a new item, it works fine, but then the customer returns a
damaged or broken identical item that they already own and gets their money back
Credit and debit card fraud
Returning stolen merchandise
Package switching
Switch fraud
Thieves find discarded receipts, then find items that match the items on the receipt from the
store and attempt to return them
Receipt fraud
Returning stolen merchandise
Package switching
Switch fraud
Purchasing an item-usually a clothing item- for a special event, using it but
keeping the tag on, and then returning it after the event
Receipt fraud
Returning stolen merchandise
“Wardrobing” or “renting”
Switch fraud
Thieves use someone else’s stolen personal information to purchase
merchandise
Identity fraud
Account takeover/Loyalty fraud
Return Fraud
Automated fraud
Thieves use stolen login information to access
customer retailer accounts
Identity fraud
Account takeover/Loyalty fraud
Return Fraud
Automated fraud
Dishonest customers order merchandise online and then falsely claim
that they did not receive it or that their identity had been stolen
Identity fraud
Account takeover/Loyalty fraud
Return Fraud
Automated fraud
Cyber-criminals either steal credit card information or create
programs to test randomly-generated card numbers and CVV codes until they find a
combination that works
Identity fraud
Account takeover/Loyalty fraud
Return Fraud
Automated fraud
