Edrftgyihu jiuh
Introduction to Criminology
Theories Methods and Criminal
ST
Behavior 9th Edition
UV
TEST BANK
IA
_A
Frank E. Hagan
────────────────────────────────────────────────────
PP
Comprehensive Test Bank for Instructors
and Students
RO
© Frank E. Hagan. All rights reserved.
Reproduction or distribution without permission is
prohibited.
VE
D?
||| ||| || ||| || | || ||| | || ||| |
9781483389172
© Medgeek
, Edrftgyihu
Test Bankjiuh
— Introduction to Criminology: Theories, Methods, and
Criminal Behavior, 9th Edition — Frank E. Hagan
Description
This test bank corresponds to the 9th edition of Introduction to Criminology:
Theories, Methods, and Criminal Behavior by Frank E. Hagan. It follows the
ST
official textbook structure and supports assessment of criminological theories,
research methods, crime typologies, victimology, and emerging issues such as
cybercrime and terrorism.
UV
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: Research Methods in Criminology
Chapter 3: General Characteristics of Crime and Criminals
Chapter 4: What Is Victimology?
IA
Chapter 5: Early and Classical Criminological Theories
Chapter 6: Biological and Psychological Theories
Chapter 7: Sociological Mainstream Theories
Chapter 8: Sociological Critical Theories and Integrated Theories
_A
Chapter 9: Violent Crime
Chapter 10: Property Crime: Occasional, Conventional, and Professional
Chapter 11: White-Collar Crime: Occupational and Corporate
Chapter 12: Political Crime and Terrorism
PP
Chapter 13: Organized Crime
Chapter 14: Public Order Crime
Chapter 15: Cybercrime and the Future of Crime
RO
VE
D?
© Medgeek
, Hagan, Introduction to Criminology 9e Chapter 1
1. The field that attempts to define, explain, and predict criminal behavior is known as:
a. Criminalistics
b. Applied criminology
ST
*c. Criminology
d. Theology
UV
2. Prohibition had the intended goal of forbidding alcohol consumption to reduce
substance abuse. This intended goal is an example of:
*a. A manifest function of the law
b. A latent function of the law
c. Mala en se
IA
d. Undercriminalization
3. According to French sociologist Auguste Comte, the last stage of the progression of
_A
knowledge is:
a. Theological
b. Metaphysical
*c. Scientific
PP
d. Postmodernist
4. Most of the modern-day developments in criminology have taken place in which
country?
RO
a. England
b. Italy
c. Spain
*d. United States
VE
5. Behavior that is outside the range of normal societal toleration is best described as:
a. Criminal
*b. Deviant
D?
c. Felonious
d. Mala in se
, 6. As society becomes increasingly complex and heterogeneous, which of the following
is typically true of society's efforts to maintain order?
a. Society becomes increasingly reliant on informal methods of social control.
*b. Society becomes increasingly reliant on formal, codified laws.
c. Society becomes entirely reliant upon police and the criminal justice system.
d. Society becomes more reliant on religious organizations.
ST
7. Which of the following is true of laws?
a. Laws are the most efficient means of social control.
UV
b. Laws define which behaviors classify as "deviant" in a given society.
c. Laws can be enforced by either political or moral authorities.
*d. Laws become more common when informal methods of social control are
weakened.
IA
8. Which of the following is an example of a person violating a folkway?
*a. Johnny was eating dinner at a friend's house and openly expressed distaste for
the meal being served.
_A
b. Jenny hadn't studied for her calculus exam, so she copied answers from the
student sitting next to her.
c. Jessica was bored on a Friday night, so she stole a car to go joyriding.
d. Joe killed a bartender in a botched robbery attempt.
PP
9. Prohibition had the unintended effect of increasing corruption, disobedience, and
public disrespect for the law. This unintended effect is an example of:
a. A manifest function of law
RO
*b. A latent function of law
c. Mala in Se
d. Mens Rea
VE
10. Gemeinschaft refers to:
*a. A communal society that predominantly relies on informal methods of social
control
b. A heterogeneous society in which codified laws are necessary to maintain
D?
control
Introduction to Criminology
Theories Methods and Criminal
ST
Behavior 9th Edition
UV
TEST BANK
IA
_A
Frank E. Hagan
────────────────────────────────────────────────────
PP
Comprehensive Test Bank for Instructors
and Students
RO
© Frank E. Hagan. All rights reserved.
Reproduction or distribution without permission is
prohibited.
VE
D?
||| ||| || ||| || | || ||| | || ||| |
9781483389172
© Medgeek
, Edrftgyihu
Test Bankjiuh
— Introduction to Criminology: Theories, Methods, and
Criminal Behavior, 9th Edition — Frank E. Hagan
Description
This test bank corresponds to the 9th edition of Introduction to Criminology:
Theories, Methods, and Criminal Behavior by Frank E. Hagan. It follows the
ST
official textbook structure and supports assessment of criminological theories,
research methods, crime typologies, victimology, and emerging issues such as
cybercrime and terrorism.
UV
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: Research Methods in Criminology
Chapter 3: General Characteristics of Crime and Criminals
Chapter 4: What Is Victimology?
IA
Chapter 5: Early and Classical Criminological Theories
Chapter 6: Biological and Psychological Theories
Chapter 7: Sociological Mainstream Theories
Chapter 8: Sociological Critical Theories and Integrated Theories
_A
Chapter 9: Violent Crime
Chapter 10: Property Crime: Occasional, Conventional, and Professional
Chapter 11: White-Collar Crime: Occupational and Corporate
Chapter 12: Political Crime and Terrorism
PP
Chapter 13: Organized Crime
Chapter 14: Public Order Crime
Chapter 15: Cybercrime and the Future of Crime
RO
VE
D?
© Medgeek
, Hagan, Introduction to Criminology 9e Chapter 1
1. The field that attempts to define, explain, and predict criminal behavior is known as:
a. Criminalistics
b. Applied criminology
ST
*c. Criminology
d. Theology
UV
2. Prohibition had the intended goal of forbidding alcohol consumption to reduce
substance abuse. This intended goal is an example of:
*a. A manifest function of the law
b. A latent function of the law
c. Mala en se
IA
d. Undercriminalization
3. According to French sociologist Auguste Comte, the last stage of the progression of
_A
knowledge is:
a. Theological
b. Metaphysical
*c. Scientific
PP
d. Postmodernist
4. Most of the modern-day developments in criminology have taken place in which
country?
RO
a. England
b. Italy
c. Spain
*d. United States
VE
5. Behavior that is outside the range of normal societal toleration is best described as:
a. Criminal
*b. Deviant
D?
c. Felonious
d. Mala in se
, 6. As society becomes increasingly complex and heterogeneous, which of the following
is typically true of society's efforts to maintain order?
a. Society becomes increasingly reliant on informal methods of social control.
*b. Society becomes increasingly reliant on formal, codified laws.
c. Society becomes entirely reliant upon police and the criminal justice system.
d. Society becomes more reliant on religious organizations.
ST
7. Which of the following is true of laws?
a. Laws are the most efficient means of social control.
UV
b. Laws define which behaviors classify as "deviant" in a given society.
c. Laws can be enforced by either political or moral authorities.
*d. Laws become more common when informal methods of social control are
weakened.
IA
8. Which of the following is an example of a person violating a folkway?
*a. Johnny was eating dinner at a friend's house and openly expressed distaste for
the meal being served.
_A
b. Jenny hadn't studied for her calculus exam, so she copied answers from the
student sitting next to her.
c. Jessica was bored on a Friday night, so she stole a car to go joyriding.
d. Joe killed a bartender in a botched robbery attempt.
PP
9. Prohibition had the unintended effect of increasing corruption, disobedience, and
public disrespect for the law. This unintended effect is an example of:
a. A manifest function of law
RO
*b. A latent function of law
c. Mala in Se
d. Mens Rea
VE
10. Gemeinschaft refers to:
*a. A communal society that predominantly relies on informal methods of social
control
b. A heterogeneous society in which codified laws are necessary to maintain
D?
control
