- 1. A person who committed a crime and has been convicted by a court of the violation of a
criminal law.
A) chronic criminal
B) legal definition
C) normal criminal
D) acute criminal
E) social definition
- 2. He commits crime acted in Consonance of deliberate thinking. He plans the
crime ahead of time. They are the targeted offenders.
A) Chronic Criminal
B) Normal Criminals
C) PSYCHOLOGICAL DEFINITION
D) Acute Criminal
- 3. is one who, at the time of his trial for one crime, shall have been
previously convicted by final judgment of another crime embraced in the
same title of the Revised Penal Code.
A) Quasi-recidivist
B) Habitual Delinquent
C) Recidivist
D) CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR
- 4. Are those who commit crimes due to aggressiveness.
A) Active Criminals
B) Accidental Criminals
C) Professional Criminal
D) Habitual Criminals
- 5. are those who continue to commit crime because of deficiency of intelligence
and lack of self - control.
A) Habitual Criminals
B) Active Criminals
C) Habitual Delinquent
D) Professional Criminal
- 6. Is considered the lowest form of criminal in a criminal career. He doesn't stick
to crime as a profession but rather pushed to commit crimes due to great
opportunity.
A) Ordinary Criminal
B) Chronic Criminal
C) Organized Criminal
D) Professional Criminal
- 7. He commits crime acted in Consonance of deliberate thinking. He plans the
crime ahead of time. They are the targeted offenders.
A) Chronic Criminal
B) Ordinary Criminal
C) Normal Criminals
D) Acute Criminal
- 8. person’s whose psychic organizations resembles that of normal individuals
except that he identified himself w/ criminal prototype.
A) Chronic Criminal
B) Normal Criminals
C) Acute Criminal
D) Acute Criminal
E) Organized Criminal
- 9. He associates himself with other criminals to earn a high degree of organization
to enable them to commit crimes easily without being detected by authorities.
They commit organized crimes.
A) Organized Criminal
B) Ordinary Criminal
C) Acute Criminal
D) Accidental Criminals
- 10. A person who violated rules of conduct due to behavioural maladjustment.
A) SOCIAL DEFINITION
B) LEGAL DEFINITION
C) PSYCHOLOGICAL DEFINITION
- 11. A person who violated a social norm or one who did an anti-social act.
A) PSYCHOLOGICAL DEFINITION
B) LEGAL DEFINITION
C) SOCIAL DEFINITION
- 12. person’s whose action arise from intra-psychic conflict between the social
and anti-social components of his personality.
A) Accidental Criminals
B) Organized Criminal
C) Neurotic Criminal
D) Normal Criminals
- 13. Are those who commit crimes because they are pushed to it by reward or
promise.
A) Active Criminals
B) Passive Inadequate Criminals
C) Socialized Delinquents
D) Neurotic Criminal
- 14. is one who commits another crime after having been
convicted by final judgment of the crime falling under either the Revised Penal
Code or Special Law, before beginning to serve such sentence or while
serving the same.
A) Active Criminals
B) Neurotic Criminal
C) Recidivist
D) Quasi-recidivist
- 15. It deals mainly on the biological explanations of crimes focused on
the form of abnormalities that exists in the individual criminal before,
during and after the commission of crime.
A) Active Criminals
B) Subjective Approaches
C) Socialized Delinquents
D) Recidivist
- 16. the study on the physical characteristics of an individual offender with
non-offender in the attempt to discover differences covering criminal
behavior.
A) Biological Approach
B) Medical Approach
C) Physiological Approach
D) Anthropological Approach
- 17. the application of medical examinations on the individual criminal
explain the mental and physical condition of the individual prior and
after the commission of crime.
A) Medical Approach
B) anthropological approach
C) Physiological Approach
D) Biological Approach
- 18. the evaluation of genetic influences to criminal behavior. It is noted
that heredity is one forces pushing the criminal to commit crime.
A) Medical Approach
B) Anthropological Approach
C) Physiological Approach
D) Biological Approach
- 19. it explains that the deprivation of the physical body on the basic needs
is an important determiner of the commission of crime.
A) Medical Approach
B) Physiological Approach
C) Anthropological Approach
D) Biological Approach
- 20. it concerned about deprivation of the psychological needs of man
which constitute the development of
A) Physiological Approach
B) Biological Approach
C) Psychological Approach
D) Medical Approach
- 21. the explanations of crime through the diagnosis of mental diseases as
a cause of criminal behavior.
A) Biological Approach
B) Psychological Approach
C) Physiological Approach
D) Psychiatric Approach
- 22. the explanation of crimes based on the Freudian theory, which traces
behavior as the deviation of the repression on the basic drives.
A) Psychoanalytical Approach
B) Biological Approach
C) Psychiatric Approach
D) Psychological Approach
- 23. Are those who commit crimes when the ant situation is conducive to its
commission.
A) Socialized Delinquents
B) Accidental Criminals
C) Professional Criminals
D) Objective Approaches
- 24. Are criminals who are normal in behavior but defective in their socialization
process or development.
A) Economic Approach
B) Accidental Criminals
C) Socialized Delinquents
D) Professional Criminals
- 25. Crime is produced only by one factor or variable be they are social, biological or
mental this theory is no longer use at present.
A) MUTIPLE FACTOR THEORY
B) ECELECTIC THEORY
C) SINGLE OR UNITARY CAUSE
- 26. Crime is not a product of a single cause or factor but a combination of several
factors.
A) MUTIPLE FACTOR THEORY
B) SINGLE OR UNITARY CAUSE
C) ECELECTIC THEORY
- 27. Crime is one instance maybe caused by one or more factors while instance it is
caused by another.
A) SINGLE OR UNITARY CAUSE
B) ECELECTIC THEORY
C) MUTIPLE FACTOR THEORY
- 28. this approach considers topography, natural resources,
geographical location and climate lead on individual to commit
crime.
A) Socio-Cultural Approach
B) Ecological Approach
C) Geographic Approach
D) Economic Approach
- 29. it concerned with the biotic grouping of men resulting to
migration, competition, social discrimination, division of labor
and social conflict as factors to crime.
A) Socio-Cultural Approach
B) Ecological Approach
C) Geographic Approach
D) Economic Approach
- 30. t deals with the explanations of crime concerning financial
security in adequacy and other necessities to criminality.
A) Ecological Approach
B) Economic Approach
C) Socio-Cultural Approach
D) Geographic Approach
- 31. those that focus on the institutions economic, financial,
education, political and religious influences to crime.
A) Economic Approach
B) Geographic Approach
C) Socio-Cultural Approach
D) Ecological Approach
- 32. this approach is focused on the psychoanalytical, psychiatric and
sociological explanations of crime in an integrated theory an
explanatory perspective that merges concepts drawn from different
sources.
A) Economic Approach
B) Ecological Approach
C) Geographic Approach
D) Contemporary Approaches
|