CJUS 620 Quiz_Truth and Deception

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Liberty University *

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620

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Psychology

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Feb 20, 2024

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2/18/24, 11:31 PM Quiz: Truth and Deception: CJUS620: Fundamentals of Forensic Psychology (B01) Online Residential Athletics Request Info Apply Now VisitUs Create Guest Account Sign In Quiz: Truth and Deception Due Feb 18 at 11:59pm Points 40 Questions 12 Time Limit 60 Minutes Instructions The quiz: e Covers the Textbook material from Module 5: Week 5. Contains 12 multiple-choice and essay questions. |s limited to 1 hour. Allows 1 attempt. |s worth 40 points. Submit this assignment by 11:59 p.m. (ET) on Sunday of Module 5: Week 5. Attempt History Attempt Time Score LATEST Attempt 1 36 minutes 30 out of 40 * * Some questions not yet graded () Correct answers are hidden. Score for this quiz: 30 out of 40 * * Some questions not yet graded Submitted Feb 18 at 11:30pm This attempt took 36 minutes. Question 1 3/ 3pts What method scores an interviewee's statement against 19 established criteria? Statement content analysis Semi-structured content analysis Undeutsch content analysis Criteria-based content analysis https://canvas.liberty.edu/courses/583536/quizzes/2700623 1/5
2/18/24, 11:31 PM Quiz: Truth and Deception: CJUS620: Fundamentals of Forensic Psychology (B01) Question 2 3/3pts What represents a denial of the allegation with no further explanation? Deception False Truth Coerced Truth Lie Question 3 3/3pts Which is a more simplified method of content analysis? Psychological content analysis Scientific content analysis Statement analysis Criteria-based content analysis Question 4 3/3pts Biting one's fingernails is what nonverbal behavior indicator of deception? The Hands and Arms Breathing and Mouth Head & Body Movement Eyes Question 5 3/3pts The standards of the American Polygraph Association require that all of the four be present, at minimum, except for which one: Microexpressions Changes in blood pressure Respiration patterns Motion sensor to record any movements https://canvas.liberty.edu/courses/583536/quizzes/2700623 2/5
2/18/24, 11:31 PM Quiz: Truth and Deception: CJUS620: Fundamentals of Forensic Psychology (B01) Question 6 3/3pts In geographic profiling, one of the goals is to identify the area within which the offender does not commit crime due to its proximity to their home. This area is referred to as what? Buffer zone Deterrence zone Quiet zone Comfort zone Question 7 3/3pts We experience what when there is no correspondence between reality and the way a stimulus is perceived while under stress? Perceptual distortion Reconstructive memory Assimilation Schemata Question 8 3/3pts Which offender type draws victims to them using various methods of coercion? The Troller The Trapper The Poacher The Hunter Question 9 3/ 3pts Memories that consist of episodes recalled from a person's life are referred to as what? Literal memories Regressed memories Autobiographical memories Didactic memories https://canvas.liberty.edu/courses/583536/quizzes/2700623 3/5
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2/18/24, 11:31 PM Quiz: Truth and Deception: CJUS620: Fundamentals of Forensic Psychology (B01) Question 10 3/3pts Memory that has been influenced by the cultural norms, values, and expectations that guide our interpretation of personal experiences is referred to as what? Cultural memory Didactic memory Contextual memory Reconstructive memory Question 11 Not yet graded / 5 pts Discuss the major criticisms of the Reid technique of police interrogation. Your Answer: Numerous critiques surround the Reid technique of police interrogation, with the primary concern centering on the risk of false confessions. These confessions may manifest as voluntary false admissions, coerced-compliant false statements, or coerced-internalized false affrmations. Beyond the issue of false confessions, another criticism unrelated to this is the presumption of guilt, which has the potential to give rise to confirmation bias. Question 12 Not yet graded / 5 pts Discuss how reconstructive memory can impact the accuracy of an eyewitness. Your Answer: It is common for a witness to reconstruct memories in a coherent manner, often supplementing details unconsciously to create a more cohesive narrative. This phenomenon occurs as individuals endeavor to fill in gaps or make sense of their perceptions, based on what they believe to be true. For instance, if someone hears gunshots in a store and subsequently sees a person fleeing, they may infer that the fleeing individual is the shooter. There are flve ways in which a person's memory can be influenced by their existing schemata: 1. Selection: Individuals tend to overlook information that does not align with their preexisting schema. 2. Abstraction: Memory recall often prioritizes the broader context or overarching circumstances witnessed, while minor details may be overlooked due to inadequate encoding. 3. Interpretation: Novel stimuli are interpreted and assigned meaning based on one's schemata. 4. Normalization: Memories may be distorted to conform to preconceived expectations. https://canvas.liberty.edu/courses/583536/quizzes/2700623 4/5
2/18/24, 11:31 PM Quiz: Truth and Deception: CJUS620: Fundamentals of Forensic Psychology (B01) 5. Retrieval: Schemata aid in the retrieval of information by facilitating the encoding of sensory data in a structured manner. Quiz Score: 30 out of 40 * Some questions not yet graded https://canvas.liberty.edu/courses/583536/quizzes/2700623 5/5