Name: BSCRIM 2A

WRITE THE CORRECT ANSWER in small letters.

1. examines the role of men and women in crime and deviance and how these sex
differences influenced as to how they are treated
a. Feminist Theory
b. Psychoanalytic Theory
c. Positivist Theory
d. Demonology Theory

2. It does not only focus on the victimization of women but also on the contributions the
women offered to the society.
a. Feminist Theory
b. Liberal Feminism
c. Marxist Feminism
d. Radical Feminism

3. It argues that women performing housework is viewed as a form of oppression and the
trivialization thereof is viewed as inequality.
a. Feminist Theory
b. Behavioral Theory
c. Marxist Feminism
d. Cognitive Theory
4. believes that gender inequality is the direct result of blocking the chances of women to be
involved in various social aspects such as politics, education, employment, and others.
a. Feminist Theory
b. Liberal Feminism
c. Demonlogy Theory
d. Cognitive Theory
5. argues that women should be treated as co-equal with men as they inherit the same
capacity of reasoning and moral agency.
a. Feminist Theory
b. Liberal Feminism
c. Marxist Feminism
d. Radical Feminism

6. focuses on the ideals of equality among sexes as well as the impact of the role of gender
in political, economic, legal, and social aspects.
a. Feminist Theory
b. Liberal Feminism
c. Marxist Feminism
d. Radical Feminism

7. This is similar to marxist feminism only that unlike the former which ranks class as the
most important variable, socialist feminism treats gender and class as equally important.
a. Feminist Theory
b. Post Modern Feminism
c. Socialist Feminism
d. Radical Feminism

8. The contemporary form of feminism centering on the rejection of traditional male-female

assumptions.

a. Feminist Theory
b. Post Modern Feminism
 c. Socialist Feminism
d. Radical Feminism

9. The hierarchical structure is argued to be a socially constructed concept.

a. Feminist Theory
b. Post Modern Feminism
c. Socialist Feminism
d. Radical Feminism

10. Asserts that women’s crime had begun to change in both quantity and quality and that
this was due not to an alteration in women’s nature but rather because of increased
criminal opportunities for women.
a. Feminist Theory
b. Masculinity Theories
c. Socialist Feminism
d. Radical Feminism
11. When more women get access in labor market as skilled labor and possess highly
specialized position in the job sector they commit more employment related property
crime like men.
a. Biopsychosocial Criminology
b. Opportunity theories
c. Economic Marginalization
d. Chivalry theory
12. Some women take the advantage of these opportunities, just as some men do before.
a. Biopsychosocial Criminology
b. Opportunity theories
c. Economic Marginalization theories
d. Chivalry theory
13. Female participation in the labor force does not necessarily indicate either more gender
equality or improved economic condition for women.
a. Biopsychosocial Criminology
b. Opportunity theories
c. Economic Marginalization theories
d. Chivalry theory
14. These theories seek to explain crime causation through social or surrounding conditions,
associating crime with poverty, broken family, social disorganization, peer pressure, and
others.
a. PSYCHOLOGICAL THEORY
b. SOCIOLOGICAL THEORIES
c. BIOLOGICAL THEORIES
d. RADICAL FEMINISM

15. this theory explains that the society is composed of different group organizations, the
societies consist of a group of people having criminalistics and anti-criminalistics tradition
and that criminal behavior is learned and not inherited.
a. PSYCHOLOGICAL THEORY
b. DEMONOLOGY THEORY
c. BIOLOGICAL THEORIES
d. DIFFERENTIAL ASSOCIATION THEORY
16. refers to “relationships in which others are not treating the individual as he or she would
like to be treated”.
a. STRAIN THEORY
b. GENERAL STRAIN THEORY
c. SOCIAL BOND THEORY
 d. DIFFERENTIAL ASSOCIATION THEORY
17. This theory states that deviant behavior is caused by weak or broken bonds with the
society
a. FEMINIST THEORY
b. GENERAL STRAIN THEORY
c. SOCIAL BOND THEORY
d. DIFFERENTIAL ASSOCIATION THEORY

18. This theory contends that a series of external social factors and internal qualities
effectively insulate certain individuals from criminal involvement even when ecological
variables induce others to engage in crime.
a. DETERRENCE THEORY
b. INTERACTIONAL THEORY
c. SITUATIONAL CRIME PREVENTION THEORY
d. CONTAINMENT THEORY
19. The theory further states that individuals with weak social bonds will form other bonds
with other delinquents who share the same poor values.
a. DETERRENCE THEORY
b. INTERACTIONAL THEORY
c. SITUATIONAL CRIME PREVENTION THEORY
d. CONTAINMENT THEORY
20. States that crime can be prevented not by altering the criminal`s disposition but rather
altering the situation that causes him to commit crimes. For example, a thief who has the
inclination to steal may be deprived of an opportunity if a police officer is visible within his
range.
a. DETERRENCE THEORY
b. INTERACTIONAL THEORY
c. SITUATIONAL CRIME PREVENTION THEORY
d. CONTAINMENT THEORY
21. This theory asserts that if legal penalties are certain, swift, and severe, people will be
deterred from committing crime.
a. DETERRENCE THEORY
b. DEMONOLOGY THEORY
c. ATAVIST THEORY
d. SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY
22. A theory states that behavior is learned through exposure or socialization with others in
the community.
a. IMITATION
b. DIFFERENTIAL REINFORCEMENT
c. DIFFERENTIAL ASSOCIATION
d. SOCIAL LEARNING THEORY
23. Major Concepts of Social Learning Theory referring to the process whereby a person is
exposed to what is called “normative definitions” which a person may view as favorable
or unfavorable to legal or illegal behaviors.
a. ENDOMORPH
b. ID
c. DIFFERENTIAL ASSOCIATION
d. ATAVISTIC
24. Major Concepts of Social Learning Theory referring to the individual`s process of
weighing and anticipating the possible outcomes of his or her actions. With this,
behaviors are determined by foreseeing possible rewards or punishments.
a. IMITATION
b. DIFFERENTIAL REINFORCEMENT
c. LOW IQ THEORY
 d. PHYSIQUE
25. Major Concepts of Social Learning Theory referring to the process of adopting a behavior
seen or observed from others, especially from those who are close to the person.
a. IMITATION
b. CLASSICAL SCHOOL
c. SUPER MALES
d. CRANIOLOGY
26. Examines how decisions made in the present affect future consequences related to
employment and expected benefits
a. BEHAVIORAL THEORY
b. PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROME
c. DYNAMIC MODELS OF CRIME
d. JUKE FAMILY TREE
27. Argue that crime is a result of individuals’ making choices between using their scarce
resources of time and effort in legitimate or in illegitimate activities.
a. The Rational Model of Crime
b. Rationalization
c. Psychological Theory
d. Oedipus Complex
28. the individual considers a single time period when making a decision on whether or not to
commit a crime.
a. Introjection
b. The Static Model Of Crime
c. Displacement
d. Reaction Formation
29. Human beings are generally impatient
a. Realistic Anxiety
b. Hedonistic
c. Moral Anxiety
d. Present-oriented or Myopic Model of Crime

30. focus on key political and socioeconomic factors that sustain crime.
a. Biological
b. Radical Political Economic Model of Crime
c. Psychological Theory
d. Demonology theory
31. Abstract concepts that systematically describe the causes or genesis of crimes. These
theories often provide empirical insights to anyone who ventures unto crime analysis
a.Theories of crime causation b. theory c. classical theory d. neo
classical theory

32. A study saying that a person with high level of testosterone is prone in committing
domestic abuse, verbal and physical domestic violence.
a. food b. behavior c. hormones and behavior d. food and behavior
33. This study examined the life and behavior of the adopted children and correlated it with
the criminal behaviors of the parents who adopted them and with their biological parents
who send them away.
Adopt Studies b. Family Studies c. Adoption Studies d. Adopted Children

34. This is a type of depression which occurs after pregnancy characterize by the feeling of
being hopeless, without self-importance, and sadness.
a. Pregnancy Depression b. During and After Childbirth Depression
c. Postpartum Depression d. Post Pregnancy Depression

35. These studies associated aggressive behavior and crime to abnormality in the
 chromosomal pattern of a person.
a. Hormones and Behavior b. Twin Studies c. Somatotypes d. Karyotype Studies

36. A Family study explains that in two separate relationships have the so called the “good
offspring” and the “bad offspring”.
a. Kalikak Family Tree b. Juke Family Tree c. Jonathan Edwards Family Tree d.
Karyotype Studies

37. after tracing this family, out of 709 descendants, 181 were prostitutes, 142 paupers and
106 illegitimate births.
a. Kalikak Family Tree b. Juke Family Tree c. Jonathan Edwards Family Tree d.
Karyotype Studies
38. It was an exemplar of an ideal family structure. None of the descendants was found to be
criminal. Rather, many became judges, physicians, college presidents, mayors, vice
president, senators, professors, and other vital positions in the society.
a. Kalikak Family Tree b. Juke Family Tree c. Jonathan Edwards Family Tree d.
Karyotype Studies

39. Popularized by William Sheldon, an American psychologist who made his own version of
body types.
a. Somatotypes b. Body Physiques c. Physiognomy d. Mesomorph

40. It explains that a supernatural force beyond one`s control which compel them to commit
crimes.
a. Atavism b. Evil Spirit Possession c. Demonology Theory d. Positivist Theory

41. It is an integrated body of assumptions, propositions, and definitions that explain and
predict relationships between two or more variables.
a. Study b. Theory c. View D. Idea

42. Often known as “pain and pleasure principle” It is a basic assumption that people engage
on things that will make them happy and avoid things that gives them sufferings and pain.
a. Rationality b. Free will c. Utilitarianism d. Hedonism

43. It means performing an act, or make a decision with sound judgment, logic,
reasonableness, and often conformity with established societal norms.
a. Rationality b. Free will c. Utilitarianism d. Hedonism

44. It refers to human`s freedom or capacity to act or decide in his own.

a. Rationality b. Free will c. Utilitarianism d. Hedonism

45. Positivist School of Thought is also known as___________.

a. Neo-Classical School b. Italian School c. Classical School d. Criminal Sociology

46. This School proposed the idea of individualized treatment of offenders.

a. Neo-Classical School b. Italian School c. Classical School d. Criminal Sociology

47. This School says that criminal offenders should be considered as part of and not apart
from the society.
a. Neo-Classical School b. Italian School c. Classical School d. Criminal Sociology

48. A theory grounded on the belief that criminals are identifiable through their physical
anomalies or stigmata. Lombroso asserted that unlike law abiders, criminals are having
the appearance of pre-human forms- a primitive stage of evolution.
a. Atavistic b. Born Criminals c. Biological Theory d. Physiognomy
49. It refers to identical twins.
a. MZ d. DZ c. Twin studies d. genes

50. The theoretical assumption was, if genes are inherited, then twins would likely exhibit the
same set of behaviors.
a. MZ b. DZ c.Twin studies d. genes

51. refers to fraternal twins who are not identical, twins who share only half of their genes.
a. MZ b. DZ c.Twin studies d. genes

52. According to _______ and Behavior, a prisoners who were violent during their
adolescence were found to have higher testosterone levels than those who were non-
aggressive ones.
a. Hormones b. Food c. Genes d.Pregnancy, During and After Childbirth

53. According to _______ and Behavior, exercise entwined with improved diet and proper
education could result to decrease chances in antisocial behavioral problems in later
adolescence or adulthood.
a. Hormones b. Food c. Genes d.Pregnancy, During and After Childbirth

54. According to _______ and Behavior, smoking may lead to conduct disorder in children
between 16 and 18years old.
a. Hormones b. Food c. Genes d.Pregnancy, During and After Childbirth

55. According to _______ and Behavior, children delivered from the mother`s womb with high
levels of birth complications were more aggressive than those with low levels.
a. Hormones b. Food c. Genes d.Pregnancy, During and After Childbirth

56. According to _______ and Behavior, Excessive consumption of alcoholic beverages of

pregnant women may result to (FASD), which may lead to mental complications which
may cause retardation in the mental aspect.
a. Hormones b. Food c. Genes d.Pregnancy, During and After Childbirth

57. According to _______ and Behavior, increase of testosterone is correlated with

substance use, delinquency, as well as conflicts with authority figures, and promiscuity
(indiscriminate sexual relation)
a. Hormones b. Food c. Genes d.Pregnancy, During and After Childbirth
58. This theory suggests that additional maleness brought by the extra “Y” chromosome
(which makes “supermales”) provides higher inclination for a person to commit heinous,
violent crimes.
a. The “Supermale” b. Karyotype Studies c. Mesomorph d. Somatotypes

59. It refers to human`s freedom or capacity to act or decide in his own.

a. Rationality b. Free will c. Utilitarianism d. Hedonism

60. The first book which describes the causes of crime. It contains the argument that a
criminal can be identified through his or her biological makeup or physical appearance.
a. Cesare Lombroso b. Criminal Man c. Modern Criminology Book
d. Criminal Book

61. It an integrated body of assumptions, propositions, and definitions that explain and
predict relationships between two or more variables and comes from the Greek word
theoria which means “viewing”, “thinking” or “reflecting”.
 aTheory b. viewing c. reflecting d. thinking

62. He was credited in the development of a Panopticon, a circular structure placed at the
center of a circular glass roof and founder of utilitarianism.

a. Enrico Ferri b. Raffaele Garofalo c. Cesare Lombroso d. Jeremy Bentham

63. Classification of Criminals saying those having anatomical and biological abnormalities.
These include imbeciles, idiots, as well as alcoholics, hysterics, and epileptics.
a. Occasional criminals b. Criminals by passion c. Insane Criminals d. Born Criminals

64. . A Proponents of the Classical School where an action where an individual pursues his
own happiness, taking care not to cause pain to others, but not pursuing their happiness
either.
a. Minimally Moral b. Less Moral c. Morally Best

65. The father of modern criminology.

a. Enrico Ferri b. Raffaele Garofalo c. Cesare Lombroso d. Jeremy
66. Those who live normally but later on develop an undesirable habit (i.e. gambling, drugs)
which influence him to commit lifetime criminality.
a. Criminaloid b. Epileptoid c. Habitual criminal d. Pseudocriminal

67. Those who are easily swayed or tempted to do evil.

a. Criminaloid b. Epileptoid c. Habitual criminal d. Pseudocriminal

68. Those who are suffering from epilepsy, a neurological disorder.

a. Criminaloid b. Epileptoid c. Habitual criminal d.Pseudocriminal

69. He assumed that there is a link between the individual`s physical makeup and his
personality and that certain body builds correspond to certain temperaments.

a. Kretschmer b. Kretschmer`s Body Physiques

70. Are those persons who are thin, with narrow shoulders, flat chest, loose skin, and long
limbs. Asthenic are shy, timid, introvert, with serious personality but with fondness in
reading and studying. To Kretschmer, asthenic is likely to commit petty theft and fraud.
aAthletic b. Asthenic c. Pyknic d. Dysplastic type (mixed type)

71. He coined the term Criminal Sociology factors of crime causation.

a. Raffaele Garofalo b. Ferri c. Jeremy Bentham d. Enrico Ferri

72. He argued that criminals are morally deficient and are therefore be eliminated from the
society either through death penalty or other forms of incapacitation.
a. Raffaele Garofalo b. Ferri c. Jeremy Bentham d. Enrico Ferri

73. He Founded the Classical School.

a. Raffaele Garofalo b. Ferri c. Jeremy Bentham d. Enrico Ferri

74. Are those that are fat with rounded bodies with fleshy arms and legs. This category is
 more likely to commit fraud and deception and sometimes violence. On the temperament
side, pyknic people are into mood swings, who sometimes are happy and at other times
are irritable and depressed.
aAthletic b. Asthenic c. Pyknic d. Dysplastic type (mixed type)

75. People under this category are muscular and with strong development of the skeleton.
The personality of being aggressive is linked to this type. Athletic people are prone to
commit violence compared to asthenic.

a. Athletic b. Asthenic c. Pyknic d. Dysplastic type (mixed type)

76. People who have no desired body physiques belong to this category. Kretschmer argued
that individuals under this type are prone to commit crimes against decency and morality.

a. Athletic b. Asthenic c. Pyknic d. type (mixed type)

77. A theory which states the deviant or antisocial behavior as a result of underdeveloped or
overdeveloped superego and pioneered by Sigmund Freud.
a. PSYCHOLOGICAL THEORY
b. PSYCHOANALYTIC THEORY
c. DEMONOLOGY THEORY
d. MORAL DEVELOPMENT THEORY
78. A theory which states that morality progress through a series of stages.
a. PSYCHOLOGICAL THEORY
b. PSYCHOANALYTIC THEORY
c. SELF CONTROL THEORY
d. MORAL DEVELOPMENT THEORY
79. Also known as General Theory of Crime
a. PSYCHOLOGICAL THEORY
b. PSYCHOANALYTIC THEORY
c. SELF CONTROL THEORY
d. MORAL DEVELOPMENT THEORY

80. A theory which blames criminality to genetically inherited nervous system which behaves
in a particular level of physiological arousal or temperament.
a. Psychodynamic Theory
b. Behavioral Theory
c. Cognitive Theory
d. Eysenck`s Personality Theory
81. It explains that a criminal behavior as a defect in moral thinking, thought processes, and
mental development.
a. Psychodynamic Theory
b. Behavioral Theory
c. Cognitive Theory
d. Eysenck`s Personality Theory
82. It is the study of the interrelationship of various parts of the mind, personality, or psyche
as they relate to mental, emotional, or motivational forces especially at the unconscious
level.
a. Psychodynamic Theory
b. Behavioral Theory
 c. Cognitive Theory
d. Eysenck`s Personality Theory
83. A theory that explains that human behavior is developed through the learning experience.
a. Psychodynamic Theory
b. Behavioral Theory
c. Cognitive Theory
d. Eysenck`s Personality Theory
84. Elements of personality that refers to conscience.
a. Behavior
b. id
c. superego
d. ego
85.Elements of personality that refers to the instincts, or pleasure-seeking drives or
impulses. This is present since birth.
a. Behavior
b. id
c. superego
d. ego

86.It is the unconscious state of the mind of a person.

a. Behavior
b. id
c. superego
d. ego
87. It sets the moral standard in consonance with the norms of the society. It is developed at
the age of five.
a. Behavior
b. id
c. superego
d. ego

88. Elements of personality where its function is to balance or to mediate between the id and
the superego in the context of reality.
a. Behavior
b. id
c. superego
d. ego

89. This is a type of anxiety produced by the tensions between the ego and the superego.
a. Moral anxiety
b. Id
c. Projection
d. Feminist Theory

90. This is produced by the conflict between the id and the ego. This is felt when the
impulses of the id overwhelm the ego.
a. Regression
b. Neurotic anxiety
c. Fear
d. SuperEgo
91. This refers to the feeling of fear towards certain external object, situation, or action, that
the society generally regard as a threat or dangerous to the concerned person.
a. Angry
 b. Sadness
c. Realistic anxiety
d. Anomy Theory
92. In this defense mechanism, It resembles with the act of blaming only that in literatures,
the former is the most widely used word.
a. Denial
b. Repression
c. Regression
d. Projection

93. This refers to the refusal on the person to accept the reality.
a. Denial
b. Repression
c. Regression
d. Projection
94. The most fundamental defense mechanism. It is referred to as “motivated forgetting”
a. Denial
b. Repression
c. Regression
d. Projection
95. A defense mechanism of the ego in which the person reverts or moves backward in the
earlier stages of development in order to cope with negative situations.
a. Denial
b. Repression
c. Regression
d. Projection
96. It is often called “believing the opposite”.
a. Displacement
b. Reaction Formation
c. Isolation
d. Sublimation
97. This refers to the ego defense mechanism which eliminates the feeling or emotion
associated with a threatening event, object, or person. The strategy is to become
emotionless to pursue normal psychological function.
a. Displacement
b. Reaction Formation
c. Isolation
d. Sublimation
98. A defense mechanism which is the exact opposite of sublimation. In here the person
channels the pain in a socially unacceptable way.
a. Displacement
b. Reaction Formation
c. Isolation
d. Sublimation

99. this is the most mature defense mechanism which involves channeling the stress or pain
through socially accepted behavior.
a. Displacement
b. Reaction Formation
c. Isolation
d. Sublimation
100. a defense mechanism where the ego excuses an inappropriate behavior though a
gesture (often an explanation) that is more acceptable than the real and unconscious
motive.
a. Introjection.
 b. Reaction Formation
c. Rationalization
d. Sublimation
101. an ego defense mechanism where the individual imitates the characteristics of another to
gain acceptance.
a. Introjection
b. Reaction Formation
c. Rationalization
d. Sublimation
102. It is the state of being confined or being stuck in a certain stage.
a. Introjection
b. Fixation
c. Rationalization
d. Sublimation
103. 27. In this stage of psychosexual development, the gratification of the infant focuses on
the mouth.
a. Oral Stage
b. Anal Stage
c. Phallic Stage
d. Latent (latency) Stage
104. A stage where the little girl or boy transitioned into adolescence becoming into a sexually
matured and a reproductive ready individual.
a. Genital Stage
b. Anal Stage
c. Phallic Stage
d. Latent (latency) Stage
105. In this stage, the child realizes that desires and affections directed to the parent of
opposite sex (boy child to the mother, girl child to the father) are not feasible.
a. Genital Stage
b. Anal Stage
c. Phallic Stage
d. Latent (latency) Stage
106. In this stage, the child sexual attraction to the parent of opposite sex occurs and that
parent of the same sex is considered as rival or competitor.
a. Genital Stage
b. Anal Stage
c. Phallic Stage
d. Latent (latency) Stage
107. A term used to describe to a boy`s feeling of jealousy towards their father and the feeling
of desire towards their mother.
a. Electra complex
b. Oedipus Complex
c. Phallic Complex
d. Castration Anxiety
108. These theories seek to explain crime causation through social or surrounding conditions,
associating crime with poverty, broken family, social disorganization, peer pressure, and
others.
a. PSYCHOLOGICAL THEORY
b. SOCIOLOGICAL THEORIES
c. BIOLOGICAL THEORIES
d. DIFFERENTIAL ASSOCIATION THEORY

109. this theory explains that the society is composed of different group organizations, the
societies consist of a group of people having criminalistics and anti-criminalistics tradition
and that criminal behavior is learned and not inherited.
 a. PSYCHOLOGICAL THEORY
b. SOCIOLOGICAL THEORIES
c. BIOLOGICAL THEORIES
d. DIFFERENTIAL ASSOCIATION THEORY

110. Breakdown of social orders as results of loss of standards and values that replaced social
cohesion.
a. STRAIN THEORY
b. PSYCHOANALYTICAL THEORY
c. ANOMIE THEORY
d. DIFFERENTIAL ASSOCIATION THEORY
111. This theory states that various strains or pressures increase the chance of criminal
activity.
a. STRAIN THEORY
b. COGNITIVE THEORY
c. ANOMIE THEORY
d. BIOLOGICAL THEORIES OF CRIMES
112. refers to “relationships in which others are not treating the individual as he or she would
like to be treated”.
a. ATAVIST THOERY
b. GENERAL STRAIN THEORY
c. SOCIAL BOND THEORY
d. DIFFERENTIAL ASSOCIATION THEORY
113. This theory states that deviant behavior is caused by weak or broken bonds with the
society
a. STRAIN THEORY
b. FEMINISM THEORY
c. SOCIAL BOND THEORY
d. DIFFERENTIAL ASSOCIATION THEORY
114. This theory contends that a series of external social factors and internal qualities
effectively insulate certain individuals from criminal involvement even when ecological
variables induce others to engage in crime.
a. DETERRENCE THEORY
b. INTERACTIONAL THEORY
c. SITUATIONAL CRIME PREVENTION THEORY
d. CONTAINMENT THEORY

115. The theory further states that individuals with weak social bonds will form other bonds
with other delinquents who share the same poor values.
a. DETERRENCE THEORY
b. INTERACTIONAL THEORY
c. SITUATIONAL CRIME PREVENTION THEORY
d. CONTAINMENT THEORY
116. States that crime can be prevented not by altering the criminal`s disposition but rather
altering the situation that causes him to commit crimes. For example, a thief who has the
inclination to steal may be deprived of an opportunity if a police officer is visible within his
range.
a. BEHAVIORAL THEORY
b. INTERACTIONAL THEORY
c. SITUATIONAL CRIME PREVENTION THEORY
d. CONTAINMENT THEORY
117. This theory asserts that if legal penalties are certain, swift, and severe, people will be
deterred from committing crime.
a. DETERRENCE THEORY
 b. ATAVISTIC
c. ID
d. CONSCIENCE
118. A theory states that behavior is learned through exposure or socialization with others in
the community.
a. IMITATION
b. IDOL
c. FOLLOWER
d. SOCIAL LEARNING THEORY
119. Major Concepts of Social Learning Theory referring to the process whereby a person is
exposed to what is called “normative definitions” which a person may view as favorable
or unfavorable to legal or illegal behaviors.
a. FOLLOWING
b. SOCIAL MEDIA
c. DIFFERENTIAL ASSOCIATION
d. ID

120. Major Concepts of Social Learning Theory referring to the individual`s process of
weighing and anticipating the possible outcomes of his or her actions. With this,
behaviors are determined by foreseeing possible rewards or punishments.
a. PYKNIC
b. DIFFERENTIAL REINFORCEMENT
c. FEMINIST THEORY
d. ATAVIST THEORY

121. Major Concepts of Social Learning Theory referring to the process of adopting a
behavior seen or observed from others, especially from those who are close to the
person.
a. IMITATION
b. ANOMY THEORY
c. DEMONOLOGY THEORY
d. MARXIST THEORY
122. This theory postulates that how a person behaves is dependent on how society labels
him.
a. LABELING THEORY
b. SUPEREGO
c. ID
d. EGO

123. Views crime as a by-product of individuals' responses to specific situations. That is,
exposure to certain situations may influence a person to commit crime and alteration of
individual`s exposure may alter crime involvement.
a. LABELING THEORY
b. ROUTINE ACTIVITY THEORY
c. PROJECTION
d. REGRESSION

124. As a theory, denotation establishes the connection between a pattern of life events and
the actions that humans perform.
a. DEMONOLOGY THEORY
b. ATAVISTIC THEORY
c. LIFE-COURSE THEORY
d. ENDOMORPH
125. In this Theory people's actions are more strongly influenced by the quality of their social
relationships and their physical environment rather than rational thought.
a. LABELING THEORY
b. ROUTINE ACTIVITY THEORY
c. CULTURE DEVIANCE THEORY
d. SOCIAL DISORGANIZATION THEORY
126. It states that crime is correlated strongly to the cultural values and norms prevalent in
society.
a. ECTOMORPH
b. ROUTINE ACTIVITY THEORY
c. CULTURE DEVIANCE THEORY
d. SOCIAL DISORGANIZATION THEORY

GODBLESS!