100% satisfaction guarantee Immediately available after payment Both online and in PDF No strings attached 4,6 TrustPilot
logo-home
Summary

Summary CMY1503 Past Exam Paper Questions and Answers

Rating
3,8
(8)
Sold
22
Pages
42
Uploaded on
16-07-2014
Written in
2013/2014

This is a summary of all the MC questions from past papers up until 2013. All answers given are correct, this is incredibly helpful and easy to learn from












Whoops! We can’t load your doc right now. Try again or contact support.

Document information

Uploaded on
July 16, 2014
Number of pages
42
Written in
2013/2014
Type
Summary

Content preview

CMY1503
Past
Paper
Questions


Unit
1.1-­‐
Fear
of
Crime


MAY/JUNE
2013
&
OCT/NOV
2012

The
ripple
effect
of
violence
has
many
socially
harmful
consequences
and
promotes
a
fear

of
crime.
Choose
the
correct
answer
from
the
list
below,
which
accurately
relates
to
what

members
of
the
community
experience
as
a
result
of
fear
of
crime


-­‐ Target
hardening
and
designing
out
crime


-­‐ Promotion
of
personal
safety
initiatives


-­‐ They
are
prevented
from
engaging
in
their
day-­‐to-­‐day
activities

-­‐ Withdrawal
on
a
spiritual
level




MAY/JUNE
2013
&
MAY/JUNE
2012

There
are
various
consequences
of
high
levels
of
fear.
These
consequences
include


-­‐ Weakening
of
trust

-­‐ Withdrawing
from
community
life

-­‐ Maintaining
the
CCTV
systems

-­‐ Promoting
good
news
stories


-­‐ Spending
more
money
for
self-­‐protection




MAY/JUNE
2013
&
MAY/JUNE
2012

Which
social
groups
are
especially
vulnerable
to
crime


-­‐ Children


-­‐ Males

-­‐ Females

-­‐ The
elderly


-­‐ The
disabled






OCT/NOV
2013
&
OCT/NOV
2012
&
MAY/JUNE
2011


Complete
the
following
sentence.


Fear
of
crime
also
weakens
……….in
others
as
well
as

……..to
protect
innocent
citizens

-­‐ The
public
trust,
government


-­‐ The
youth
morale,
adults

-­‐ The
nation,
state
structures


-­‐ Peoples
trust,
official
structures




MAY/JUNE
2012

Serious
and
violent
crimes
have
risen
to
unprecedented
levels,
thus
making
the
fear
of

crime
a
basic
element
of
all
South
Africans
lives.
Choose
one
of
the
following
meanings
for

the
fear
of
crime

-­‐ Actual
victimization


-­‐ Perceived
risk
of
becoming
a
victim


-­‐ Anxiety
about
the
consequences
of
crime


-­‐ Feelings
about
the
consequences
of
crime


-­‐ An
emotional
response
to
crime



, OCT/NOV
2013
&
MAY/JUNE
2012
&
OCT/NOV
2011

Complete
the
following
sentence.
According
to
the
National
Victim
Survey
……….is
the

most
feared
crime

-­‐ Rape

-­‐ Robbery


-­‐ Murder

-­‐ House
breaking



OCT/NOV
2013
&
MAY/JUNE
2011

Complete
the
following
sentence.
Fear
of
crime
involves

-­‐ Experiencing
great
pressure
from
known
chronic
criminals

-­‐ Fearing
for
ones
own
life
during
a
crime
or
robbery


-­‐ An
emotional
response
to
crime
that
will
differ
from
person
to
person


-­‐ Reliving
the
emotional
traumatic
experience
of
crime






MAY/JUNE
2011


…….prevents
members
of
the
community
from
engaging
in
their
day-­‐to-­‐day
activities,

ranging
from
recreational
activities
to
activities
that
are
essential
for
survival

-­‐ Fear
of
violence

-­‐ Fear
of
crime

-­‐ Fear
of
murder


-­‐ Fear
of
rape

-­‐ Fear
of
criminals




MAY/JUNE
2011

…….is
an
example
of
response
to
the
fear
of
crime


-­‐ Target-­‐hardening
and
designing
out
crime

-­‐ Promotion
of
personal
identity


-­‐ Target-­‐strengthening
and
designing
out
crime

-­‐ Promotion
of
national
identity


-­‐ Evaluation
of
local
community
needs






MAY/JUNE
2011

…….can
cause
fear
of
crime
in
the
community
as
a
whole,
and
you
might
be
terrified
by

something
that
you
have
read
in
the
newspaper


-­‐ Violence
levels

-­‐ Crime
figures


-­‐ Murder
figures

-­‐ Crime
levels


-­‐ Number
of
offenders



, OCT/NOV
2011

Fear
of
crime
is
caused
by
several
factors.
The
following
is
not
one
of
them

-­‐ Feelings
of
helplessness
to
prevent
crime

-­‐ Anxiety
about
the
consequences
of
crime


-­‐ Actual
victimization



-­‐ The
perceived
inability
of
the
police
to
offer
protection




-­‐ The
perceived
risk
of
becoming
a
victim








Unit
1.2-­‐
Informal
Control
of
Crime


MAY/JUN
2013
&
OCT/NOV
2013
&
OCT/NOV
2012


Complete
the
following
sentence.


Defensible
space
entails
the
architectural
design
of

residential
complexes
and
the
design
of
houses
so
that
residents
can
distinguish

-­‐ Criminals
from
juvenile
delinquents

-­‐ Strangers
from
family
members

-­‐ Fellow-­‐residents
from
strangers

-­‐ Residents
from
sexual
offenders



MAY/JUN
2013
&
MAY/JUN
2012

Social
control
can
be
divided
into
formal
and
informal
social
control.
Social
control

involves
one
of
the
following
definitions


-­‐ Sanctions
and
rewards

-­‐ Restorative
justice
mechanisms


-­‐ Traditional
justice
mechanisms

-­‐ Traditional
court
mechanisms




OCT/NOV
2013


Complete
the
following
sentence.
……..of
deviant
behavior
is
exercised
by
the
law
through

statutes,
rules
and
regulations

-­‐ Formal
social
control


-­‐ Organic
solidarity


-­‐ Informal
social
control


-­‐ Mechanical
solidarity




OCT/NOV
2013


Complete
the
following
sentence.
Organic
solidarity
is
known
as


-­‐ A
unity
within
society
that
is
based
on
shared
values
and
norms
and
on
the

similarity
of
functions
performed
by
all
members
of
society


-­‐ A
unity
based
on
interdependence
of
functions

-­‐ Deviant
behavior
exercised
by
the
law
through
statutes,
rules
and
regulations

-­‐ Every
day
interaction
and
is
exercised
by
a
society
without
clearly
stating
the
rules




OCT/NOV
2013


If
you
steal,
you
can
expect
a
prison
sentence.
What
kind
of
example
does
this
fall
under


-­‐ Organic
solidarity


-­‐ Informal
social
control


-­‐ Formal
social
control


-­‐ Mechanical
solidarity



, OCT/NOV
2013
&
MAY/JUN
2011

……..is
the
space
created
by
the
subdivision
and
design
of
houses
in
such
a
way
that
it
will

enable
the
residents
to
distinguish
fellow-­‐residents
from
strangers



-­‐ Environmental
design



-­‐ Organic
solidarity



-­‐ Mechanical
solidarity


-­‐ Defensible
space



OCT/NOV
2013
&
OCT/NOV
2012
&
MAY/JUN
2011

…….refers
to
a
unity
within
society
that
is
based
on
shared
values
and
norms
and
on
the

similarity
of
functions
performed
by
all
members
of
a
society


-­‐ Organic
solidarity


-­‐ Ubuntu


-­‐ Group
cohesion


-­‐ Mechanical
solidarity



MAY/JUN
2012

Social
control
can
be
divided
into
formal
and
informal
social
control.
Informal
social

control
means
the
following


-­‐ That
values
and
norms
are
shared
by
all
members
of
society


-­‐ Subdivision
and
design
of
houses
which
enable
residents
to
recognize
each
other

-­‐ The
importance
of
a
persons
relationships
within
society


-­‐ When
an
individuals
relationships
within
society
are
weak


-­‐ The
negative
responses
expressed
by
society




MAY/JUN
2012

Formal
social
control
of
deviant
behavior
is
expressed
through
laws
as
statutes,
rules
and

regulations.
Examples
of
formal
social
control
include
some
of
the
following


-­‐ If
you
break
society’s
norms
the
community
expresses
negative
responses


-­‐ If
you
steal
you
can
expect
a
prison
sentence


-­‐ If
you
break
the
law
there
is
retribution


-­‐ If
you
have
poor
relationships
within
society
then
deviance
and
crime
are
likely

consequences


-­‐ If
a
person
transgresses
a
statute
then
there
is
a
sanction




OCT/NOV
2012

Research
has
found
that
in
general
women
are
treated
more
leniently
by
the
criminal

justice
system
than
men.
Select
the
correct
social
control
theory
which
would
account
for

this
leniency
extended
to
women


-­‐ Informal

-­‐ Feminist


-­‐ Critical


-­‐ Formal




MAY/JUN
2011

……..emphasizes
the
importance
of
a
persons
social
ties,
it
further
explains
that
when
an

individuals
relationships
within
society
are
poor,
deviance
and
crime
will
be
a
likely

consequence


-­‐ Social
control
theory


-­‐ Control
balance
theory

-­‐ Informal
social
control
theory


-­‐ Bonding
theory


-­‐ Subculture
theory
R80,00
Get access to the full document:
Purchased by 22 students

100% satisfaction guarantee
Immediately available after payment
Both online and in PDF
No strings attached

Reviews from verified buyers

Showing 7 of 8 reviews
5 year ago

6 year ago

6 year ago

6 year ago

6 year ago

7 year ago

8 year ago

3,8

8 reviews

5
3
4
3
3
0
2
1
1
1
Trustworthy reviews on Stuvia

All reviews are made by real Stuvia users after verified purchases.

Get to know the seller

Seller avatar
Reputation scores are based on the amount of documents a seller has sold for a fee and the reviews they have received for those documents. There are three levels: Bronze, Silver and Gold. The better the reputation, the more your can rely on the quality of the sellers work.
kayljohn University of South Africa (Unisa)
View profile
Follow You need to be logged in order to follow users or courses
Sold
392
Member since
11 year
Number of followers
297
Documents
22
Last sold
1 year ago

4,1

114 reviews

5
52
4
35
3
17
2
5
1
5

Why students choose Stuvia

Created by fellow students, verified by reviews

Quality you can trust: written by students who passed their exams and reviewed by others who've used these notes.

Didn't get what you expected? Choose another document

No worries! You can immediately select a different document that better matches what you need.

Pay how you prefer, start learning right away

No subscription, no commitments. Pay the way you're used to via credit card or EFT and download your PDF document instantly.

Student with book image

“Bought, downloaded, and aced it. It really can be that simple.”

Alisha Student

Frequently asked questions