A) John A. Larson B) William Moulton Marston C) Hugo Munsterberg D) Leonarde A. Keeler
A) Blood pressure B) Respiration changes C) Brain waves D) Skin resistance
A) Skin conductance B) Breathing rhythm C) Electrical resistance D) Mean blood pressure and pulse rate
A) Chart interpretation B) Chart probing C) Collecting facts of the case D) Asking control questions
A) Divine judgement or miraculous decision B) Combat skill test C) Psychological assessment D) Physical punishment
A) Electrical current generator B) Chart recording unit C) Hormonal analyzer D) Blood pressure regulator
A) Deception is always conscious B) Mental state influences bodily functions C) Physical strength reveals guilt D) Lies can be detected visually
A) Respiratory System B) Autonomic Nervous System C) Muscular System D) Central Nervous System
A) Depression B) Sadness C) Fear or Anxiety D) Excitement
A) The skin B) The eyes C) The ears D) The heart
A) Cardiosphygmograph B) Galvanograph C) Kymograph D) Pneumograph
A) Electrodermal (skin ) response B) Respiration C) Blood pressure D) Pulse rate
A) Pneumograph B) Kymograph C) Cardiosphygmograph D) Galvanograph
A) Foot B) Left hand Fingers C) Upper arm D) Chest
A) Psychological, electrical, chemical B) Physiological, psychological, mechanical C) Mechanical, electrical, visual D) Mechanical, psychological, visual
A) Upper arm B) Thumb and middle finger of the right hand C) Chest area D) Palm or index and ring finger of the left hand
A) Administering medication B) Profiling the subject C) Formulating questions D) Chart interpretation
A) Polygraph refers to questioning; polygraphy refers to courtroom testimony B) Polygraph refers to deception; polygraphy refers to truth C) Polygraph refers to the examiner; polygraphy refers to the machine D) Polygraph refers to the machine; polygraph refers to the scientific technique
A) Polygraph instrumentation is not standardized B) All of the above C) Examinerd qualifications are not standardized D) Polygraph procedures are not standardized
A) It replaces court testimony B) It directly proves lies C) It records physiological reactions linked to deception D) It punished deception
A) Voluntary muscular movements B) Conscious decision making C) Skeletal coordination D) Involuntary physiological functions
A) Cardiosphygmograph B) Kymograph C) Galvanograph D) Pneumograph
A) Cardiosphygmograph B) Galvanograph C) Kymograph D) Pneumograph
A) Kymograph B) Cardiosphygmograph C) Pneumograph D) Galvanograph
A) Recording chart movement B) Monitoring blood pressure C) Measuring electrical skin responses D) Recording respiration pattern
A) To maintain pen pressure B) To adjust breathing pattern C) To accurately measure time intervals D) To save paper
A) Corrugated tube B) Electrical electrode C) Chart motor D) Rubber bladder cuff
A) Pneumo 2 B) Pump C) Pneumo 1 D) Cuff
A) Kymograph B) Galvanic skin response module C) Mechanical cardio module D) Mechanical pneumo module
A) Standardized examiner qualifications B) Faster machine C) Private examination D) Fewer questions
A) To frighten the subject B) To speed up the interview C) To reduce paper work D) To appear neutral and truth-seeking
A) Neck and chest B) Arm and wrist C) Torso and belly D) Thigh and waist
A) Left arm B) Either arm C) Right arm D) Both arm
A) Right hand B) Dominant hand C) Both hand D) Left hand
A) To allow better questioning B) To reduce distraction from chart tracing C) To improve blood pressure readings D) To ensure comfort |