P 42 burglary is defined as the taking of property in

14. (p. 42) Burglary is defined as the taking of property in the
possession of another person against that person’s will.
Bloom’s: Knowledge
Learning Outcomes: 3.3 Discuss several common crimes of particular
concern to business and employees.
15. (p. 41) Arson includes the various forms of theft, robbery, hijacking,
embezzlement, and shoplifting.
Bloom’s: Knowledge
Learning Outcomes: 3.3 Discuss several common crimes of particular
concern to business and employees.
16. (p. 42) Only the receiver of a bribe can be charged with the offense
of bribery.
FALSE
Bloom’s: Knowledge
Learning Outcomes: 3.3 Discuss several common crimes of particular
concern to business and employees.
17. (p. 43) The crime of forgery consists of wrongfully making or
altering the writings of another with the intent to defraud.
Bloom’s: Knowledge
Learning Outcomes: 3.3 Discuss several common crimes of particular
concern to business and employees.
Multiple Choice Questions

18. (p. 38) The law enforcement authorities of federal, state, and local
governments enforce specific laws called:
Bloom’s: Knowledge
Learning Outcomes: 3.1 Def ne crime and distinguish between crimes and
torts.
19. (p. 38) A private wrong that causes injury to physical well-being,
property, or reputation of another person is called:
A. a tort.
B. a crime.
C. an execution.
D. a misunderstanding.
Bloom’s: Knowledge
Learning Outcomes: 3.1 Def ne crime and distinguish between crimes and
torts.
20. (p. 38) What makes a particular act a crime is determined by the:
Bloom’s: Knowledge
Learning Outcomes: 3.1 Def ne crime and distinguish between crimes and
torts.
21. (p. 38) A violation of a statute is a(n):

Bloom’s: Knowledge
Learning Outcomes: 3.1 Def ne crime and distinguish between crimes and
torts.
22. (p. 38) Crimes are classified into three groups according to the
seriousness of the offense. They are:
Bloom’s: Knowledge
Learning Outcomes: 3.2 Identify the three major classifications of crimes.
23. (p. 39) Misdemeanor is a less serious offense than a:
A. felony.
B. civil wrong.
C. tort.
D. white-collar crime.
Bloom’s: Knowledge
Learning Outcomes: 3.2 Identify the three major classifications of crimes.