Criminology Theories, Patterns and Typologies International Edition 11th Edition by Larry J. Siegel

Criminology Theories, Patterns and Typologies
International Edition 11th Edition by Larry J.
Siegel – Test Bank
To Purchase this Complete Test Bank with Answers Click the
link Below
-
edition-by-larry-j-siegel-test-bank/
If face any problem or Further information contact us At
[email protected]
Sample Test
Siegel_CTPT_11e_TB_ch03
TEST BANK
COMPLETION
1. Criminologists who focus their attention on crime victims refer to
themselves as
_________ .

2. _________ _________ _________ _________ is a common disorder
experienced by victims of crime.
3. Research indicates that both boys and girls are more likely to engage in
violent behavior if they were targets of physical abuse. This abuse-crime
phenomenon is referred to as the _________ .
4. Individuals who are repeatedly victimized are known
as _________ or _________ victims.
5. Areas with elevated chances of victimization due to higher
concentrations of motivated offenders are known as _________
_________ .
6. Except for the crimes of _________ or _________ _________ , males
are more likely than females to be victims of crime.

77
7. The _________ are more likely to be victims of frauds and scams.
8. _________ _________ suggests that some people may actually initiate
the confrontation that eventually leads to their injury or death.
9. People who have _________ _________ _________ such as drinking,
using drugs, and engaging in crime, have a much greater chance of
victimization.
10. Concerning routine activities theory, police and homeowners
would be considered _________ _________ .
11. According to Felson, crime rates increased due to changes in
peoples’ lifestyles after ____________.

12. As defined by routine activities theory, a large number of
teenagers would be classified as _________ _________ .
13. In _________ _________ _________ , Cohen and Felson
concluded that the volume and distribution of predatory crime are
closely related to the interaction of three variables that reflect the routine
activities of the typical American lifestyle: the availability of suitable
targets, the absence of capable guardians, and the presence of
motivated offenders.