A) Juvenile B) Minor criminal C) Adult offender D) Delinquent
A) Deviance B) Crime C) Delinquency D) Misconduct
A) Neglected child B) Dependent child C) Abandoned child D) Disabled child
A) Disabled child B) Neglected child C) Abandoned child D) Dependent child
A) Neglected child B) Disabled child C) Juvenile offender D) Dependent child
A) Guardian Ad Litem B) Judge C) Prosecutor D) Social worker
A) Status offender B) Youthful offender C) Child at risk D) Child in conflict with the law
A) Discernment B) Awareness C) Responsibility D) Judgment
A) Public crimes B) Status offenses C) Status offenses D) Criminal offenses
A) Marine Society B) Juvenile reform center C) House of Refuge D) Youth detention center
A) 1756 B) 1825 C) 1704 D) 1776
A) 1800 B.C. B) 2500 B.C. C) 2270 B.C. D) 1500 B.C.
A) 5 B) 7 C) 10 D) 6
A) Exploration B) Conflagration C) Explosion D) Emergence
A) Emergence B) Exploration C) Explosion D) Conflagration
A) Emergence B) Exploration C) Explosion D) Conflagration
A) Conflagration B) Explosion C) Conflagration D) Exploration
A) Classical theory B) Demonological theory C) Positivist theory D) Psychological theory
A) Durkheim and Marx B) Beccaria and Bentham C) Freud and Jung D) Lombroso and Ferri
A) Edwin Sutherland B) Travis Hirschi C) Sigmund Freud D) Cesare Lombroso
A) Strain theory B) Differential association theory C) Control theory D) Labeling theory
A) Albert Cohen B) Edwin Lemert C) Travis Hirschi D) Robert Merton
A) Labeling theory B) Strain theory C) Frustration-aggression theory D) Social control theory
A) Differential association theory B) Labeling theory C) Control theory D) Strain theory
A) Howard Becker B) Travis Hirschi C) Frank Tannenbaum D) Edwin Schur
A) Edwin Lemert B) George Vold C) Austin Turk D) Albert Cohen
A) Middle child B) Youngest child C) Only child D) First-born
A) Religion B) Family wealth C) School grades D) Parental rejection
A) Financial support B) Educational pressure C) Social bond D) Family conflict
A) Overt pathway B) Social pathway C) Covert pathway D) Authority-conflict pathway
A) Aggression pathway B) Authority-conflict pathway C) Covert pathway D) Overt pathway
A) Social pathway B) Covert pathway C) Authority pathway D) Overt pathway
A) Over-inhibited delinquency B) Socialized delinquency C) Unsocialized aggression D) Group delinquency
A) Socialized delinquency B) Maladjusted delinquency C) Individual delinquency D) Unsocialized aggression
A) Maladjusted delinquents B) Occasional delinquents C) Over-inhibited delinquents D) Gang delinquents
A) Gang delinquents B) Maladjusted delinquents C) Occasional delinquents D) Chronic offenders
A) Occasional delinquents B) Status offenders C) Maladjusted delinquents D) Gang delinquents
A) Occasional delinquents B) Maladjusted delinquents C) Gang delinquents D) Status offenders
A) A disorganized gathering B) An organized social group with leadership and territory C) A school organization D) A temporary group of friends
A) Shaw and McKay B) Freud and Jung C) Merton and Agnew D) Lombroso and Ferri
A) Albert Cohen B) Edwin Lemert C) Frederick Thrasher D) Travis Hirschi
A) Albert Cohen B) Edwin Sutherland C) William Sheldon D) Travis Hirschi
A) Becker and Lemert B) Cloward and Ohlin C) Lombroso and Garofalo D) Freud and Jung
A) Ivan Nye B) Edwin Lemert C) Robert Merton D) Travis Hirschi
A) Lombroso and Ferri B) Hirschi and Nye C) Sykes and Matza D) Becker and Lemert
A) Denial of responsibility B) Condemnation of condemners C) Appeal to higher authority D) Denial of victim
A) Karl Marx B) Travis Hirschi C) Sigmund Freud D) Cesare Lombroso
A) William Bonger B) Thorsten Sellin C) George Vold D) Austin Turk
A) Lack of supervision B) Strong parental bonding C) Excessive discipline D) Increased education
A) Financial stability B) Strong discipline C) Academic success D) Child delinquency
A) Increased education B) Financial stability C) Social isolation and economic strain D) Strong family structure
A) Truancy B) Robbery C) Assault D) Murder
A) Public offense B) Criminal offense C) Status offense D) Violent offense
A) Parens patriae B) Discernment doctrine C) Restorative justice D) Social control
A) Child welfare doctrine B) Social bond theory C) Parens patriae D) Tender years rule
A) Child welfare office B) Rehabilitation center C) Youth shelter D) Youth detention center
A) Edwin Sutherland B) Cesare Lombroso C) Albert Cohen D) Travis Hirschi
A) Ernest Hooton B) William Sheldon C) Robert Merton D) Sigmund Freud
A) Endomorph B) Somatomorph C) Mesomorph D) Ectomorph
A) Freud B) Lombroso C) Durkheim D) Becker
A) Id B) Superego C) Conscience D) Ego
A) Id B) Ego C) Instinct D) Superego
A) Instinct B) Ego C) Id D) Superego
A) Moral behavior B) Strong social control C) Breakdown of social norms D) Strong family bonds
A) Edwin Sutherland B) Albert Cohen C) Emile Durkheim D) Travis Hirschi
A) Differential association B) Anomie C) Social bond D) Master status
A) Edwin Lemert B) Frank Tannenbaum C) Robert Merton D) Howard Becker
A) George Vold B) Travis Hirschi C) Edwin Lemert D) Albert Cohen
A) Frederick Thrasher B) William Bonger C) Thorsten Sellin D) Austin Turk
A) Increased delinquency B) Reduced delinquency C) Weak discipline D) Increased conflict
A) Education B) Parenting skills C) Employment D) Religious beliefs |