Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Dec2022 FC Crim by Prof. Mindug
Dec2022 FC Crim by Prof. Mindug
a. 60%
b. 65%
I. INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINOLOGY c. 70%
1. This act is known as “The Philippine Criminology Profession Act d. 75%
of 2018”. e. 80%
a. Republic Act No. 11131
b. Republic Act No. 6506 9. Instances when the examinee shall retake all the board
c. Republic Act No. subjects.
d. Republic Act No. a. Failure to have a grade of 75%
b. Failure to retake the failed subject within 1 year
2. It refers to the scientific study of crimes, criminals, and victims, c. Failed to get a passing mark of 85% upon retaking the
it also deals with the prevention, and solution. exam
a. Anthropology d. Failed two board subjects
b. Crime prevention
c. Psychology 10. Instances when the examinee shall retake all of the board
d. Criminology subjects.
e. Sociology a. Failure to have a grade of 80%
b. Failure to retake the failed subjects within 1 year
3. It is a collegial body under the administrative supervision and c. Failed to get a passing mark of 85% upon retaking the
control of the Professional Regulation Commission, to be exam
composed of a chairperson and four (4) members appointed by d. Failed three or more board subjects
the president of the Philippines.
a. Accredited Professional Organization of Criminologists 11. The following are the grounds for revocation or suspension of
b. Professional Regulatory Board for Criminologists the certificate of registration of a registered criminologist and
c. Commission on Higher Education cancellation of temporary/special permit granted to foreign
d. Integrated Bar of The Philippines criminologist, except;
a. Aiding or abetting the illegal practice of a non-
4. it is one and only recognized and accredited integrated national registered criminologist by allowing the use of one's certificate of
organization of criminologists. registration and/or professional identification card or
a. Accredited Professional Organization of Criminologists temporary/special permit;
b. Professional Criminologist Association of the Philippines b. Perpetration or use of fraud in obtaining one's
c. Professional Regulatory Board for Criminologists certificate of registration, professional identification card or
d. Professional Regulation Commission temporary/special permit;
c. Gross incompetence, negligence or ignorance resulting
5. The Chairperson and members of the Professional Regulatory to death or injury of a person, or damage to property;
Board of Criminologists shall hold office for a term of ______ years d. Nonrenewal of the professional identification card for a
from the date of appointment or until their successors shall have period of three (3) years with the PRC without justifiable cause;
been qualified and appointed.
a. 1 12. DECEMBER 2021, What is Republic Act 11131?1000stars
b. 2 A. a law that amend the Republic Act 6506
c. 3 B. A law that partially amend Republic Act 6506
d. 4 C. A law that repeal the Republic Act 6506
e. 5 D. A law that do not repeal Republic Act 6506
6. The Professional Regulatory Board for Criminologists is under 13. DECEMBER 2021, Which is not a qualifications for the board
the administrative supervision of what agency of the government? examiners (the Chairperson and its members) under RA 11131?
a. National Police Commission *1,000star
b. Department Of the Interior and Local Government A. Must be a naturalized-born Filipino citizens and a
c. Professional Regulation Commission resident of the Philippines;
d. Commission On Higher Education B. Must be of good moral character, good reputation and
of sound mind and body;
7. Refresher course is required to those who failed for how many C. Not convicted by a court of competent jurisdictions of
times the Criminologist licensure examination? any offense involving moral turpitude;
a. 1 D. Must be a graduate of Bachelor of Science in
b. 2 Criminology, and a holder of a Post-Graduate Degree in
c. 3 Criminology or a lawyer in any reputable school recognized by
d. 4 CHED.
e. 5
14. DECEMBER 2021, Under the Philippine Criminology Profession
8. To pass the licensure examination for criminologist, a candidate Act of 2018, the following are the qualifications for Criminology
must obtain a weighted rating of: Licensure Examination,
which is NOT? *1000star
16. Criminology changes as social condition changes. This means 27. JUNE 2018 CLE, Any act committed or omitted in violation of
the progress of criminology is concordant with the advancement a public law forbidding or commanding it.
of other sciences that has been applied to it. This means that a. Felony
criminology is. (June 2018 CLE) b. Offense
a. Dynamic c. Crime
b. Progressive d. Mala In se
c. Applied Science
d. Nationalistic 28. it refers to a broad range of activities that the majority in
society may view as eccentric, dangerous, annoying, bizarre and
17. DECEMBER 2021, In 1940s, criminology had been attacked does not conform to the expectation of the group.
and questioned for its fitness as a a. Emotion
science. From among the list below, who questioned the b. Deviant behavior
adequacy of criminology as a science? 1000stars c. Abnormal behavior
a. George L Wilmer d. Crime
b. George L. Wilker
c. George L. Wilber 29. These are results from the failure to properly socialized
d. George L. Wilder individuals and by unequal opportunities between groups.
a. Criminality
18. He coined the word criminology in 1889. b. Conventional values
a. Cesare Beccaria c. Crime
b. Edwind Sutherland d. Conformity
c. Rafaelle Garolfalo
d. Paul Topinard 30. They want to know why and how things go wrong; they want
to apply the scientific methods of research to the study of social
19. DECEMBER 2021, He was regarded as the Dean of American problem and their solution.
Criminology and founded the Theory on Differential Association. a. Criminologists
1000stars b. Sociologists
a. Henry Goddard c. Biologists
b. Richard Dugdale d. psychologists
c. Thorsten Sellin
d. Edwin Sutherland 31. He formulated the formula; Criminal behavior equals criminal
tendencies plus crime inducing situation divided by person
20. Crime is_____.(June 2018 CLE) emotional resistance to temptation. (JUNE 2018 CLE)
a. Individual act a. David Abrahamsen
b. Natural act. b. Sigmund Freud
c. Social problem c. Cesare Lombroso
d. Community problem d. Edwin Sutherland
21. In _______ , a criminal is a person who was found guilty 32. What is innate to man when desire and opportunity is present?
beyond reasonable doubt. a. Intent
a. Criminological Sense b. Motive
b. Legal Sense c. Criminal tendency
c. In criminal justice sense d. Instrumentality
d. Non sense
33. The study of criminology includes three basic concepts,
22. It is an act or omission punishable by penal law. except:
a. Felony a. Investigation of the nature of crimes and criminal law
b. Crime b. Gathering of evidence to prove beyond reasonable
c. Sin doubt the guilt of accused
d. All of the above c. Analysis of causation of crimes and behavior of
criminals
23. It is an act or omission punishable by law which is committed d. Study of the control of crime and the rehabilitation of
by means of dolo or culpa offenders
38. It is the earliest surviving legal codes and which was 49. Crime is a function of competition for limited resources and
developed in about 2000 B.C., and its content is known today as power.
famous set of written laws. a. Structural perspective
A. Kalantiaw Code b. Development perspective
B. Code of Hamurabi c. Process perspective
C. Mosaic Code d. Conflict perspective
D. Twelve Tables
50. This theory purports the criminal behavior is the result of some
39. The society’s primary instrument for making known what acts flaw in their biological makeup of the individual.
are crimes and what sanctions may be applied to those who a. Psychological
commit acts defined as crimes. b. Behavioral
A. Media D. Law c. Sociological
B. Ethics E. Traditions d. Biological
C. Customs
51. A simple extension of this worldview was to define crime as a
40. These are laws made by justices in cases decided in the result of demonic possession or the evil abuse of free will.
appellate courts especially by the Supreme Court. a. Demonological theory
A. Case Laws C. Civil Laws b. Classical school of criminology
B. Statutory Laws D. Common Laws c. Neoclassical criminology
d. Positivist school of criminology
41. JUNE 2018 CLE, The mass of precepts which determines and
regulates those relations of assistance, authority and obedience
existing among members of a family as well as among members 52. The notion that criminal offenders deserve the punishment
of society for the protection of private interests. they received at the hands of the law.
a. Criminal Law a. Specific deterrence
b. Common Law b. Just deserts model
c. Civil Law c. General deterrence
d. Substantive Law d. Utilitarianism
42. Is a study of crime wherein victims area is the focal point. 53. Which refers to the cult or instant gratification?
A. Criminology C. Victimology A. Non-Utilitarian
B. correction D. Penology B. Short-run Hedonism
C. Negativism
43. The belief that criminal law reflects the conflicts of interest of D. Group Autonomy
groups and that the more powerful groups define the law.
a. Conduct norm 53.v. It grew out of a reaction the barbaric system of law,
b. Conflict model of law punishment and justice that existed.
c. Consensus model a. Demonological theory
d. Nota b. Classical school of criminology
c. Neoclassical criminology
44. What is the particular field of study in criminology when one d. Positivist school of criminology
is studying the causes of crime in a given geographical
location?1000Stars 54. A classical school philosophy that believed people act in
a. Sociology of crime accordance with their desires to maximize pleasure and avoid pain
b. Criminal Demography a. Hedonism
c. Criminal ecology b. Classical theory
76. The belief that criminals represent genetic “throwbacks to the 85. The purpose of penalty in the Positivist School of Criminology.
ape” or earlier, more primitive humanity. A. A. Retribution
a. Determinism B. B. Reformation
b. Atavism C. Rejection
c. Hedonism D. Restitution
d. Positivism
86. Classification of body physique by Sheldon is a group of people
77. In explanation of criminal behavior, _______ focused on the who are routinely active and aggressive, and are most likely to
brain rather than the external facial and skeletal features. commit crimes.
a. Rafaele Garofalo A. Mesomorphic C. Ectomorphic
b. Enrico ferri B. Endomorphic D. Asthenic
c. Cesare Lombroso
d. Gabriel tarde 87. Science concerned with improving the quality of offspring.
a. criminology
78. He was the first criminologist to expound the theory “crime is b. eugenics
the result of manifold causes, which although found always linked c. genetics
into an intricate network, can be detected by means of careful d. heredity
study” as sociologist, he wrote the “New Horizons in Criminal Law
and Penal Procedure” 88. JUNE 2018 CLE, The first school of Criminology in the
A. Cesare becarria Philippines
B. Lombroso A. University of Cordilleras
C. Garofalo B. Philippine College of Health and Sciences
D. Enrico Ferri C. Plaridel Education Institute
79. The following are Ferri’s classification of criminals, except: D. None of these
a. Insane
b. Occasional 89. The belief that criminal law originates in the will of the
c. Accidental majority.
d. Habitual a. Conduct norm
b. Conflict model of law
Ferri’s classification of criminalBorn or instinctive c. Consensus model
Insane d. Nota
Passional
Occasional 90. The study of crimes focused on the group of people and
Habitual society as a whole, based on the examination of the relationship
of demographic and group variables to crime.
80. JUNE 2018 Who are referred to as the HolyThree in A. Sociological Criminology
Criminology---------- B. Psychological Criminology
i. Cesare Lombroso C. Psychiatric Criminology
ii. Cesare Beccaria D. Scientific Criminology
iii. Raffaele Garofalo
iv. Enrico Ferri 91. A theory that highlighted the key influence of genetic and
v. Jeremy Bentham environmental process in giving rise to social and biological risks
A.1,2 and 3 factor that interactively predispose one to anti-social behavior.
B.1,3 and 4 a. Imitation
C.2,3 and 5 b. Aggressive model
D.3,4 and 5 c. Social push model
d. Abnormal tendencies
81. He was the first philosopher to use objective mathematical
techniques to investigate the influence of social factors, such as 92. Which of the following is/are the source/s of the criminal state
season, climate, sex, and age on the propensity to commit crime. of mind of the offender?
a. Adolphe Quetelet a. Desire for revenge
b. Andre Michael Guerry b. Emotional or psychological disorder
c. Gabriel Tarde c. Desire for financial or monetary gain
d. Enrico Ferri d. Desire for acceptance with in a peer group subculture
e. All of these
82. He discovered the tendency of crimes against persons to
increase in summer and property crimes to predominate in winter. 93. Their psychic conditions resembles that of a normal individual
a. Michael Andre Guerry except that they identify themselves with criminal prototypes.
b. Enrico Ferri a. Ordinary criminals
c. Rafaele Garofalo b. Normal criminals
d. Adolphe Quetelet c. Situational criminals
d. Accidental criminals
96. it occurs when killings take place at two or more locations with 106. it is when a single act constitutes two or more grave or less
almost no time break between murders. grave felonies, or when an offense is a necessary means for
a. Serial murder committing the other.
b. Spree murder a. Delito complejo
c. Mass murder b. Delito compuesto
d. Professional crimes c. Composite crime
d. Complex crime
97. Killers who kill out for profit or want to protect themselves e. Compound crime
from a perceived threat.
a. Mission killers 107. Kardo fired a shot with intent to kill towards Narda but the
b. Thrill killers latter was not hit. Ding who was behind Narda was hit instead
c. Expedience killers and suffer an injury that lasts for almost a week. Kardo committed
d. Visionary what type of crime?
a. Complex crime
98. A type of serial killer who believes that a person or entity is b. Compound crime
commanding him to kill. Most likely suffering from psychosis. c. A or b
a. Visionary d. Nota
b. Mission-oriented
c. Hedonistic 108. A type of criminal who, at the time his trial for one crime,
d. Power/control shall have been previously convicted by the final judgement of
another crime under the same title of the revised penal code.
99. it is sometimes referred to as crimes without victims or a. Recidivist criminal
legislated morality, refers to a number of activities that are illegal b. Occasional criminal
because they offend public morality. c. Habitual criminal
a. Occupational crimes d. Active criminal
b. Organizational crime
c. Political crime 109. One who has a lifelong involvement in crime.
d. Public order crime a. Conventional criminals
b. Professional criminals
100. Crimes committed by persons who usually occupy key c. Situational criminals
positions, maintains prestige and high social are referred to as d. Career criminals
________.
A. Blue collar crimes 110. One who is not actually acquainted with his victim, he selects
B. Economic crimes victim at random
C. Organized crimes A. Opportunistic offender
D. White collar crimes B. Targeted offender
C. Neurotic offender
101. A classification of crime committed by a person belonging to D. Psychotic offender
the upper socio-academic class in the course of his occupational
activities such as insurance fraud, medical malpractice and 111. Crimes committed by an individual for his or her own benefit,
falsification of documents in the course of performing a profession.
a. Blue-collar crime a. Transnational crime
b. White-collar crime b. International crime
c. Executive crime c. International crime
d. Green crime d. Occupational crime
e. Domestic crime
102. December 2018 CLE, Any crime committed by individual from
a lower social class of society. 112. a criminal act or transaction violating the laws of more than
A. White-Collar crime = upper socio-economic status one country or having an impact on a foreign country.
B. Blue-collar crime =ordinary criminals a. Domestic crime
C. Political crime b. International crime
D. None of these c. Transnational crime
d. Occupational crime
103. A crime attributed to a corporation but perpetrated by or on
the authority of an officer or high managerial agent. 113. It is used as a means of explaining the greater prevalence of
a. International crimes violent crime among low-income minorities from slum
b. Transnational crimes environments of large cities.
c. Corporate crimes a. Culturally violent offenders
d. Occupational crimes b. Subculture of violence
c. Criminality violent offenders
104. DECEMBER 2021, What crime is committed when a person d. Pathologically violent offenders
does not know the nature and quality of his act on account of the
disease of his mind? *1000stars 114. They commit acts of violence on rare occasions, often under
a. Extinctive provocation, such as in domestic disputes that get out of hand.
117. It is a criminal offense that is committed for the purpose of 127. This occurs in response to anger-inducing conditions such as
material or financial gain. a real or perceived insults, physical attacks or ones’ own failure.
a. Destructive crime a. Induced aggression
b. Acquisitive crime b. Controlled aggression
c. Instinctive crime c. Hostile aggression
d. Crime Mala In Se d. Hidden aggression
118. They are individuals who use violence as a means of 128. It is a comprehensive, integrative, framework for
accomplishing a criminal act, such as robbery. understanding aggression.
a. Culturally violent offenders a. General deterrence model
b. Subculture violence b. General violence model
c. Criminally violent offenders c. General aggression model
d. Pathologically violent criminals d. I3 theory
119. it involves four or more victims in one location during a 129. . it is a type of norm which have been written down and
period of time that lasts anywhere from a few minutes to several involve strict rules for punishment of violators.
hours. a. Formal
a. Serial murder b. Informal
b. Spree murder c. Material
c. Mass murder d. IMMATERIAL
d. Genocide
130. Norms that regulate the daily lives of people and that reflect
120. It is the product of a systematic process involving complex the attitudes of the groups to which they belong.
interactions between ecological, micro-level and macro-level a. Formal
factors that occur over the life course. b. Informal
a. Crime c. Conduct norms
b. Criminal behavior d. Social norms
c. Abnormal behavior
d. Criminality 131. Perceived standards of acceptable behavior prevalent among
members of a society.
121. It is a behavior perpetrated or attempt with the intention of a. Conduct norms
harming one or more individuals physically or psychologically or b. Social norms
to destroy an object. c. Informal norms
a. Violence d. Formal norms
b. Anger
c. Aggression 132. A concept that holds that offender commits less crime as
d. Emotion they get older because they have less strength, initiative, stamina,
and mobility.
122. It is an act of physical force that causes or is intended to a. Behavioral modelling
cause harm b. Aging out phenomenon
a. Violence c. Biocriminology
b. Anger d. Spontaneous recission
c. Aggression
d. Frustration
133. Rape is derived from the Latin word “Rapere” which
123. A type of aggression is shown as anger expression, temper means____ ”, often perceived primarily as a sexually-motivated
tantrums, and vengeful hostility and more generally “hot-blooded” act
aggressive acts. a. To compel
a. Pro-active aggression b. To force by taking
b. Reactive aggression c. To take by force
c. Instrumental aggression d. Nota
d. Cover t aggression
134. An offender misinterprets a woman expression of friendliness
124. It is an arousal state elicited by certain stimuli, particularly and affection as indicating that the female desires coitus even
those evoking attack or frustration. when she says no.
a. Violence a. Naive Graspers
b. Anger b. Meaning Stretchers
c. Aggression c. Sex Looters
d. Depression d. Group Conformers
140. A criminological perspective that studies the relationships 147. Crimes in which criminals imitate crimes that were previously
between economic disparity and crime, avers that crime is the publicized.
result of a struggle between owners of capital and workers for the a. Theory of imitation
distribution of power and resources, and posits that crime will b. Suggesto imitation
disappear only when capitalism is abolished. c. Copycat crime
a. Radical criminology d. All of the above
b. Comparative criminology
c. Environmental criminology 148. Consists of a variety of perspectives that challenge basic
d. Economic criminology assumptions of mainstream criminology.
a. Radical criminology
Comparative criminology b. Comparative criminology
is the study of crime across cultures to identify similarities and c. Critical criminology
differences in crime patterns and structure to find more effective d. Environmental criminology
solutions to crime (Schram, 2017). Comparative criminologists
doesn’t just compare other cultures’ crimes for data, but include 149. School of thought that posits that crime is caused by
their justice systems and social values in the mix. environmental or geographic forces.
a. Ecological school
173. it is that branch of public law which defines crimes, treats of 181. For violation of these Canons, the sanction shall be
their nature and provides for their punishment. suspension.
a. Criminal law a. Grave
b. Criminal procedure b. Less grave
c. Procedural law c. Minor
d. Substantive law d. Light
SUBSTANTIVE - defines the elements that are necessary for an 182. For violation of canons which is considered as minor, the
act to constitute as a crime and therefore punishable. penalty shall be
PROCEDURAL - refers to a statute that provides procedures a. Suspension
appropriate for the enforcement of the Substantive Criminal Law. b. Admonition
c. Disqualification
174. it is a test measured the capacity of individual children to d. I.R
perform tasks or solve problems in relation to the average
capacity of their peers. Code of ethics and professional responsibility
a. Emotional intelligence test Canon 1. Primary Responsibility
b. Intelligence test Canon 2. The Criminology Profession
c. Diagnostic test Canon 3. Attitude Towards The Profession
d. Brain fingerprinting Canon 4. Attitude Towards Fellow Criminologists
Canon 5. Private Conduct
175. The major prolific and articulate proponent of “Just Dessert” Canon 6. Conduct Towards The Public
has been_________, starting with his book 1976 book entitled Canon 7. Limitation Of Authority
Doing Justice: The Choice of Punishments. Canon 8. Practice Of Profession
Edwin Sutherland Canon 9. Malpractice Of The Profession
a. Andrew Von Hirsch Canon 10. Decorum
b. Philippe Pinel Canon 11. Continuing Professional Development
c. Isaac Ray Canon 12. Law Enforcement Code Of Ethics And Other Code
d. Earnest Hooton Canon 13. Sanctions And Penalties
Canon 14. Observance Of Due Process
176. Members of society must be interested in crime because
almost all members of the society are once or common victims of 183. Contemporary criminology includes categorizing criminal’s
crime. motives whether they are
a. Crime Is Reflective _________
b. Crime Is Progressive A. expressive or impressive
c. Crime Is Pervasive B. instrumental and experimental
d. Crime Is Expensive C. expressive or instrumental
D. experimental or motivational
Why Must Members of Society Be Interested in Crime? 184. A criminal motivation which means the person has more
Crime Is Pervasive , Crime Is Expensive , Crime Is Destructive , incentive, outside the act for committing a crime. There is a
Crime Is Reflective , Crime Is Progressive tangible benefit.
A. Expressive
177. Robbers to steal to obtain small amount of money when an B. Instrumental
accessible target presents itself. C. Experimental
a. Professional Robbers D. Sentimental
b. Opportunist Robbers
c. Amateur robbers 185. The third phase of criminology which saw that this field of
d. Ordinary robbers study pulling away from the larger disciplines of sociology and
Types of robbers psychology and standing on its own as a separate social science.
Professional Robbers - Are robbers who have long-term A. Contemporary criminology
commitment to crime as a source of livelihood B. Independent criminology
Opportunist Robbers - Robbers to steal to obtain small amount C. Peacemaking criminology
of money when an accessible target presents itself D. Anarchist criminology
Addict Robbers - Robbers who steal to support drug habits
Alcoholic Robbers - Robbers who steal for reasons related to The evolution toward an independent criminology freed the
their excessive consumption of alcohol. discipline from the dominance of sociology. A number of
universities began to offer it as undergraduate and graduate
178. Crime that is committed by semiprofessional criminals as a programs and professional associations and journals became
way of life widespread.
Single or Unitary theory - Contends that crime is produced by 14. His contribution to classical school of criminology is the
one factor. It may be biological, psychological or sociological concept of the utilitarianism and the felicific calculus.
Multiple Factor Theory: - Crime is not a product of single cause a. Cesare Beccaria
or factor but a combination of several factors. Some factors are b. Jeremy Bentham
playing a major role while the others are playing a minor role. c. August Comte
Eclectic Theory theory - Crime in one instance may be caused d. Cesare Lombroso
by one or more factors while in other instances, it is caused by
another set of factors. 15. This theory holds that free will is important but also that
Integrated theory - Combines two or more theories to generate sometimes it can be constrained by physical and environmental
a single model or framework factors.
a. Demonological theory
8. Crime in one instance may be caused by one or more factor, b. Classical theory
while in other instances it is caused by another set of factors. c. Neoclassical theory
A. Biological factors d. Positivism
B. Multiple factor
C. Eclectic factor 16. Its emphasis is on the deterministic causes of crime suggests
D. Single or unitary factor that people are passive and controlled. It further indicates that
criminal behavior is imposed on people by biological and
9. A stage of development of theory where one attempts to environmental conditions.
explain what is happening. a. Demonological theory
a. Speculative b. Classical school
b. Descriptive c. Neoclassical
c. Constructive d. Positivist school
d. Retroductive
17. He is known for the concept of atavistic stigmata.
3 STAGES OF THEORY DEVELOPMENT a. Cesare Beccaria
Speculative - Attempts to explain what is happening b. Jeremy Bentham
Descriptive - Gathers descriptive data to describe what is really c. August Comte
happening d. Cesare Lombroso
Constructive - Revises old theories and develops new ones
based on continuing research 18. What are the classes of criminals according to Cesare
(3) kinds of reasoning (Thompson, 2006) Lombroso?
Inductive Reasoning (evaluates theory) a. Born criminals
Example : Every snake that has been tested has liver. Therefore, b. Insane criminals
every snake has liver c. Criminaloids
Deductive Reasoning (explicates theory) d. All of the above
Example : Every reptile has a liver. Snakes are reptiles. Therefore
every snake has a liver. 19. He believed criminals could not be held morally responsible
Abductive Reasoning also known as Retroductive reasoning because they did not choose to commit crimes but, rather, were
(devises theory) driven to commit them by conditions of their lives.
a. Rafaelle Garofalo
10. It is criticized for the lack of clarity in terms of how to collect b. Cesare Beccaria
a theory to be tested via formulating hypothesis. c. Cesare Lombroso
a. Inductive Reasoning d. Enrico ferri
b. Deductive Reasoning
c. Abductive Reasoning 20. This Austrian physician is the one who study phrenology and
d. Nota thought that there are three major regions of the brain.
a. Franz Joseph Gall
11. It is criticized because no amount of empirical data will b. Johanne Spurzheim
necessarily enable theory-building c. Giambatista Dela Porta
a. Inductive Reasoning d. Johannes Lavater
b. Deductive Reasoning
c. Abductive Reasoning 21. One of the approaches of biological theory built upon
d. Nota evolutionary principles and was the first to apply scientific
techniques to the study of crimes and criminals.
12. As a third alternative, overcomes the weaknesses of abductive a. Body chemistry
and deductive reasoning via adopting a pragmatist perspective b. Early positivism
a. Inductive Reasoning c. Atavism
b. Deductive Reasoning d. Phrenology
c. Abductive Reasoning
48. Narda is 15 year old who is known by her family and friends 57. one of the basic tenets of this theory is that that if the
to be impulsive who always seek for immediate gratification. This government intervenes in the lives of offenders, for example by
statement indicates that Narda has…. arresting them, they will only make things worse.
a. Strong personality a. Labeling theory
b. High level of self-control b. Anomie theory
c. Low level of self-control c. Strain theory
d. Weak personality d. Stress theory
49. A child who failed to develop strong attachment to the family 58. This theory argues that intelligence is largely determined
may result to any of the following, except one. genetically; that ancestry determines IQ; and, that low
a. He or she may fall prey to a number of psychological intelligence as demonstrated by low IQ is linked to behavior
disorders including criminal behavior:
b. He or she may be impulsive and have difficulty a. Nature Theory
concentrating and consequently experience difficulty in school b. Psychological theory
c. He or she may often have difficulty initiating and c. Strain Theory →FRAPS (frustration, resentment, anger,
sustaining relationship with others pressure and stress)
d. He or she may find and to sustain romantic d. Labeling theory → SOCIAL REACTION
relationships.
59. Is a criminal act that is modeled or inspired by a previous
50. This is the study of the perception of reality and of the mental crime that has been reported in the media or described in fiction.
processes, which is concerned with how people morally represent a. Copycat crime
and reason about the world. b. Suggesto-imitative assaults
a. Cognitive theory c. Imitation crime
b. Attachment theory d. Idolized crime
c. Personality theory Gabriel Tarde
d. Self-control theory - He introduced the theory of imitation which proposes the
process by which people become criminals.
51. A level of the mind that contains of the drives, urges or instinct - According to this theory, individuals imitate the behavior of other
that are beyond our awareness but that nevertheless motivate individuals based on the degree of their association
most of our words, feelings and actions. with other individuals and it is inferior or weak who tend to imitate
a. Conscious the superior and strong.
b. Unconscious SUGGESTO-IMITATIVE ASSAULTS - A term coined by Gabriel
c. Preconscious Tarde to describe crime in terms of imitative behavior.
d. Psyche As part of a general theory of crime it depicts crime as socially
learned behavior which propagates through society via
52. a type of conscious which is turned into the outer world and both the media and interpersonal communication.
acts as a medium for the perception of external stimuli. COPYCAT CRIME - A copycat crime is a criminal act that is
a. Conscious proper modeled or inspired by a previous crime that has been reported
b. Mental structure in the media or described in fiction.
c. Perceptual conscious
d. Consciousness 60. His study focused on the Kallikak family tree and he concluded
that feeblemindedness is inherited and related to deviant behavior
53. Attachments ______ are formed soon after birth, when infants and poverty. He was the first person to use the term “moron”.
bond with their mothers. Babies will become frantic, crying and a. Robert Dugdale
clinging to prevent separation or reestablish contact a missing b. Henry Goddard
parent. c. Ernest Hooton
a. Bond d. Charles Goring
b. Attachments
c. Relationships 61. This theory focuses on the development of high crime areas
d. All of these associated with the disintegration of conventional values caused
by rapid industrialization, increased migration and urbanization.
a. Cultural Deviance Theory
79. It refers to the individual’s frustration, anger and resentment. 88. Social learning theorist view violence as something learn
a. Problem through aggressive acts called
b. Frustration a. Tarde’s law of imitation
c. Strain b. Differential association theory
d. Tension c. Psychological assumption
d. Behavior Modeling
80. It is a mode of adaptation wherein the person drops out of
society and often take refuge in drugs, alcohol and transience and Albert Bandura - emphasized that a person is not born with the
are frequently in trouble with the law. ability to behave violently.
a. Retreatism These theories assume that people are born with no tendency to
b. Rebellion commit crimes but that they learn to be aggressive through their
c. Innovation life experiences.
d. Ritualism Suggest that people learn from one another via
observation, imitation and modeling.
81. Kardo’s parents wanted him to become a policeman which he Social leaning theorist view violence as something learn through
also dreams. To achieve this, he works hard and maintain his good aggressive acts called Behavior Modeling.
standing in school to pass the board exam someday. What aggressive acts are usually modeled after three (3) principal
adaptation does Kardo applying? sources:
a. Conformity -Family members
b. Innovation -Environmental experience
c. Ritualism -Mass media
d. Retreatism
e. Rebellion 89. This theory explains that criminal behavior is learned through
interaction with other people; that the greater the duration,
82. Delinquent youth cannot adapt to conventional means by frequency and intensity of association with individuals with
higher class to achieve conventional goals. As a result, some of criminal behavior. The greater the likelihood that a person will
them formed a gang wherein they can achieve their goals through violate the law.
illegal means. a. Tarde’s law of imitation
a. Conformity b. Differential association theory
b. Innovation c. Psychological assumption
c. Ritualism d. Behavior Modeling.
d. Retreatism Edwin h. Sutherland AND DONALD CRESSEY
e. Rebellion Basic principles of Differential Association Theory
Criminal behavior is learned
83. Kardo doesn’t want to become a policeman that his father Learning is a by-product of interaction
wanted him to be. Because of this, he just did what he supposed Criminal techniques are learned
to do graduate regardless if he pass or top the board someday. Perceptions of legal code influence motives and drives
a. Conformity Differential associations vary in frequency, duration,
b. Innovation priority and intensity.
c. Ritualism A person becomes delinquent because of an excess of
d. Retreatism definitions favorable to the violations of law over definitions
e. Rebellion unfavorable to the violation of law.
The process of learning criminal behavior by association
84. Kardo has no goal in life at all and never work for it anyway. with criminal involves all of the mechanisms involved in any other
He just maintains whatever he is doing to just make a living. learning process
a. Conformity
b. Innovation 90. This theory is defined as the balance anticipated or actual
c. Ritualism rewards and punishments that follow or are consequences of
d. Retreatism behavior
e. Rebellion a. Differential reinforcement theory - Ronald Akers
b. Reward dominance theory
85. Assume that everyone has the potential to violate the law and c. Strain theory
that criminality is not an innate human characteristic. d. Social bond theory
a. Social process theories
b. Social control theory 91. it describes state of “normlessness” or “rudderlessness” that
c. Social learning theory arises when there is a disruption in the ongoing social order.
d. Sociological theory a. Anomie
SOCIAL PROCESS criminologists operate from a sociological b. Social process theory
perspective known as Symbolic Interactionism - the view of c. Social control theories
social behavior that emphasizes linguistic or gestural d. Social disorganization theory
communication and its subjective understanding, especially the
role of language in the formation of the child as a social being. 92.These are morally tinged influences that have become
entrenched in the culture but are publicly condemned.
86. These theories assume that people are born with no tendency a. Subterranean values
to commit crimes but that they learn to be aggressive through b. Social values
their life experiences. c. Amoral
a. Social process theories d. Morality
b. Social control theory
c. Social learning theory
96. Kardo exclaiming “why me? I just stole an apple, why can’t 103. The two socialized groups in a particular society have
you arrest those corrupt officials in palace. I just stole because disagreement due to the different point of views over what is
those greedy officials made us poor’! acceptable or proper behavior that resulted to a brawl among the
a. Denial the harm to the victim/Blaming The Victim members. Which of the following theories supports the situation.
b. Condemn The Condemners a. Anomie theory
c. Denial Of Injury b. Culture conflict theory
d. Denial of responsibility c. Subculture theory
d. Differential association theory
97. “that is already a system here in PNP. Arresting suspects and
making a compromise to have sex with them in exchange of their 104. it asserts that the upper class creates laws that protect their
liberty, if I did not do this, others will! The last statement of Kardo interest.
being arrested for sextortion. a. Containment theory
a. Denial the harm to the victim/Blaming The Victim b. Instrumentalist theory
b. Condemn The Condemners c. Social class conflict
c. Denial Of Injury d. Strain theory
d. Denial of responsibility
105. A particular university in manila is facing a problem between
98. Kardo said “buti nga sa kanya, patawid tawid kasi kahit hindi two fraternities whose members usually end up to a fight. The
tamang tawiran” after hitting a bystander by his Innova crackers. situation happens due to clash of values between the two groups
a. Denial the harm to the victim/Blaming The Victim over what is acceptable or proper behavior. This situation is
b. Condemn The Condemners supported by …
c. Denial Of Injury a. Anomie theory
d. Denial of responsibility b. Culture conflict theory
c. Subculture theory
99. Maintain that all people have the potential to violate the law d. Differential association theory
and that modern societies presents many opportunities for illegal
activities. 106. This is a concept of lower class wherein they are unable to
a. Social process theories achieve success legitimately; as a result, many of them join in
123. A female student got pregnant in her third year of college 127. Kardo, because of poverty, forced to steal from convenience
and eventually stopped by her parents from going to school. After store to satisfy his hunger. What source of coercion is this?
delivering the baby, the student had no intention anymore of a. Interpersonal coercion
going back to school instead she’s now more concerned on joining b. Impersonal coercion
her friends wherever they go, letting her parents took care of her c. Personal coercion
baby. d. Economic coercion
a. Life course theory e. Two sources of coercion.
b. Routine activity theory
c. Lifestyle theory Interpersonal coercion – is direct, involving the use of threat
d. Latent trait theory or force and intimidation from parents, peers, and law
e. Age graded theory enforcement officer.
Impersonal coercion – involves [pressures beyond individual
124. Is a complete opposite of life course theory, because in life control, such as economic and social pressure caused by
course theory, it explains that people change over the life course unemployment, poverty or competition among businesses or
while latent trait theory claims that people do not change; other groups
maturity brings fewer opportunities, early social control like
proper parenting can reduce criminal propensity. 128. it states that if petty offenses were subject to the same
a. Life course theory punishment as more serious crimes, offenders would choose the
b. Routine activity theory
129. This strength of the theory is that it can explain the pattern 135. A personal trait of the individual as distinct from a “crime”
and trends of female crime in first world nations and it explains which is an event
the involvement of women in property crime. a. Blameworthy
a. Marginalization theory b. Displacement
b. Adler's theory of masculinity c. Edgework
c. Power control theory d. Criminality
d. Critical feminist 136. The excitement or exhilaration of successfully executing
e. Opportunity theory illegal activities in dangerous situation.
ADLER'S THEORY OF MASCULINITY a. Blameworthy
The main premise of this theory is that criminalities of b. Displacement
women are mainly dependent on the masculinity behavior of c. Edgework
female. d. Criminality
The empowered women are involved in the more 137. The view that if the probability of arrest, conviction, and
serious violent crime than non-powered women due to sanctioning increases, crime rates should decline.
masculinity. a. Rational choice theory
b. Trait theory
130. This theory says that increasing opportunities of women c. Arousal theory
reduced the rates of violent female offending, but increased the d. Deterrence theory
rates of property crimes. 138. According to it, the death penalty – the ultimate punishment
a. Marginalization theory – should deter murder – the ultimate crime
b. Adler's theory of masculinity a. Rational choice theory
c. Power control theory b. Trait theory
d. Critical feminist c. Arousal theory
e. Opportunity theory d. Deterrence theory
OPPORTUNITY THEORY 139. Convincing criminals that committing a serious crime is too
RITA J. SIMON (1931-2013) risky and that other less dangerous crimes or action might be a
This theory argued that involvement of criminal activities is better choice.
increased when women have different opportunities. a. General deterrence
There is no difference between male and female in terms of b. Perceptual deterrence
morality, the biological characteristics not being relevant for c. Restrictive deterrence
committing crime. Simon argued that historically, males are more d. Specific deterrence
active in crime because of their greater social opportunities, 140. it is also called special or particular deterrence.
competences and network a. General deterrence
b. Perceptual deterrence
131. In this theory includes that in egalitarian families, in which c. Restrictive deterrence
the husband and the wife share similar positions of power at home d. Specific deterrence
and in the workplace –daughters gain a kind of freedom that 141. the idea that keeping offenders in confinement will eliminate
reflects reduced parental control. the risk of their committing further offenses.
a. Marginalization theory a. Contagion effect
b. Adler's theory of masculinity b. Incapacitation effect
c. Power control theory c. Deterrence effect
d. Critical feminist d. Psychological fear effect
e. Opportunity theory 142. Operationalization of these strategies are long prison
sentences, placing more people behind bars.
POWER CONTROL THEORY BY JOHN L HAGAN a. Specific deterrence strategies
Suggests that class influences delinquency and criminality by b. Incapacitation deterrence
controlling the quality of family life. c. A and b
These families produce daughters whose law violating behaviors d. General deterrence strategies
mirror those of their brothers. 143. Early efforts to discover a biological basis of crime through
The daughters of successful and powerful mothers are more at measurement of physical and mental processes.
risk of delinquency than the daughters of stay-at-home mothers a. Atavistic anomalies
b. Biological determinism
132. It is carried out by women whose office jobs can be c. Criminal anthropology
characterized as being set on a low to medium level, or more d. Nature theory
simply speaking, at a position as accountants etc. That is, women 144. It held that criminal’s manifest distinct physique that make
who may not have carrying, main functions, but still have enough them susceptible to particular types of anti-social behavior.
powers and opportunities to commit fraud or theft at their jobs. a. Oedipus complex
a. Blue collar crime b. Somatotype school
b. White collar crime c. Thanatos
c. Feminist crime d. Electra complex
d. Women crime 145. Advocates of this view trace the activities of several
e. Nota generations of families believe to have a special large number of
criminal members.
133. This theory claims that the cause of criminality originates a. Kallikak family
with the onset of male supremacy and the efforts of males to b. Somatotype school
control female sexuality. c. Inheritance school
a. Critical feminist d. Jukes Family
b. Feminist criminology 146. the view that criminality is a product of abnormal biological
c. MARGINALIZATION THEORY and / or psychological traits.
d. Power control theory a. Trait theory
b. Arousal theory