You are allowed twice only for this examination for “RECORD and GRADING” purposes. So take your EXAM IF YOU ARE READY!
GOOD LUCK!
1.
The subject person heard something out of nowhere despite the fact that there is none. Such a person is suffering from what?
2.
Relatively, self-handicapping is explained in stream criminology as what theory?
3.
Which of the following list below is not a task of a criminal psychologist?
4.
Up to what level of IQ can be measured by the Stanford-Binet test?
5.
Scientifically or according to a study, abnormal behavior can be caused by what?
6.
This is a pervasive pattern of instability in interpersonal relationships, self-image, emotional adjustments, and marked impulsivity demonstrated in a variety of contexts, what is this?
7.
How do you find someone that if you are on the good side he or she will be on the bad side and if you are on the bad side he or she will be on the other side?
8.
What are factors that may affect the development of pro-and antisocial behavior during preschool and beyond that requires the attention of parents, caregivers, and teachers if intervention in child development to avoid disruptive behaviors leading to delinquency is a concern?
9.
These are conditions characterized by prominent delusions or hallucinations that develop during or following psychoactive drug use and cause significant distress or impairment in social or occupational functioning.
10.
Neurotic is more severe than psychotic.
11.
Most often, a person with a low IQ when performing a task despite the fact they cannot do it is getting too absorbed in attempting to complete it, even they could not. This is referring to what?
12.
Among the list below, who study the Jukes Family?
13.
A person having an IQ that ranges from 81-90 is called what?
14.
New criminological enterprise growing is called neurocriminology that refers to what?
15.
Neurotic is less severe than psychotic.
16.
Who invented the first IQ test in 1905?
17.
Who leads the American Eugenics Movement?
18.
How do you call this situation or problem in people with low intelligence that occurs when something is obviously wrong with the timing and intensity of their buildup toward an emotion?
19.
People with low intelligence can be described as what by other people?
20.
What branch of psychology investigates the psychology of crime with particular reference to the personality factors of the criminal?
21.
Child delinquents are two to three times more likely to become serious, violent, and chronic offenders than adolescents whose delinquent behavior begins in their teens.
22.
This is a mental illness in which a person experiences an abnormally high level of anxiety over a long period of time.
23.
He popularized the idea of feeblemindedness as an alternative for the words "moron", "imbecile", and "idiot", who is he?
24.
The leaky roof syndrome is known as what?
25.
War shock is an example of what disorder?
26.
The following are a common reasons why a person of low intelligence can be duped into criminal activity, what is NOT?
27.
Is a failure to manage the moment, or a failure to adapt, that is brought on by being caught up in one's own momentum or excitement as carried over from situation to situation.
28.
Among the list below, who study the Kallikak’s family?
29.
Illusory superiority is also known as what?
30.
What test can assess the IQ of the child?
31.
The three “D” that arises and as a results of the study of Dugdale are what?
32.
What statement below is telling us that crime is normal?
33.
Looking at the range of IQ for an individual, who do you think among these people cannot be held criminally liable? IQ with –
34.
Schizophrenia is an example of what?
35.
What age is required for a full mental age appropriate for IQ testing?
