PSYC 475 Quiz: Theories of Criminal Conduct
Covers the Textbook material from Module 1: Week 1.
- Define what is meant by inter-individual differences and provide two examples of such differences from the Cambridge Study on Delinquent Development.
 - Social class has often been seen as a major correlate of crime. What is the evidence in support of this statement?
 - Agnewa’s (1992) General Strain Theory proposes the following path to crime:
 - Mainstream, traditional theories of criminology have predicted
 - Learning to rationalize breaking the law
 - Intra-individual differences refer to differences
 - Hirschia’s theory deals with
 - When a child feels guilty for stealing, the source of the cost is
 - A subtractive reward ___________ behavior.
 - Differential association theory views criminal behavior as the result of
 - According to limited opportunity theory, the mode of adaptation that explains criminal behavior is
 - Observing that your friend becomes aggressive only when drinking is an example of observing
 - GPCSL views behavior as a function of
 - That criminal behavior is positively correlated with having delinquent friends is predicted from
 - A subtractive cost ___________ behavior.
 - According to the text, one of the major â mythsâ of mainstream criminology has been that
 - A punishment or cost is a stimulus that
 - A major characteristic of the psychology of criminal conduct is the emphasis upon
 - Most past studies of the class “crime relationship have
 - Recklessa’s (1967) containment theory emphasizes the following as a buffer from a criminogenic environment:
 - In a PCC, variability is evidenced by
 - The working definition of criminal behavior within PCC refers to actions that