M
C
Q
s
D
r
i
v
e
A
Preparing a story on the spot
B
Being original
C
Good acting ability
D
Not experiencing emotion
A
Leadings
B
Change perspective
C
Report everything
D
Context reinstatement
A
Inductive methods of profiling are often referred to as clinical in the style, while deductive methods are seen as ‘statistical’
B
Constructing psychological profiles of historical figures typically relies on specialist knowledge
C
Both ‘organized’ and ‘disorganized’ offenders are careful not to leave evidence
D
Profiling common characteristics of known offenders involves gathering data about the crime for multiple sources
A
Overly harsh or lax parenting style
B
Criminality in the family
C
Low intelligence
D
All of the above
A
Antisocial behavior
B
History of mental illness
C
Family criminality
D
A and C
A
Distal factors
B
Conduct disorder
C
Poor parenting
D
(b) and (c)
A
Anger management
B
Encoding social cues
C
Deception
D
Memory retrieval
A
Cognitive interviews
B
Offender profiling
C
Being community- based
D
Focus on relationship with parents
A
Aggression replacement training
B
What Works program
C
Statement validity assessment
D
The Cambridge study
A
Indiscriminate targeting of treatment programs helps to reduce recidivism
B
The type of treatment program is important, with stronger evidence for unstructured behavioral and multi- model approaches
C
The most successful studies behavioral in nature, include a cognitive component
D
The most effective programs have low treatment integrity