FINAL COACHING FOR FUTURE

CRIMINOLOGIST OF VICTORIOUS
REVIEW CENTER
By
HANA JANE FRANCO, RCrim
TOP 1 JUNE CLE 2018
Army Sergeant, Res (PA)
Cumlaude

“It may not be easy but it will be

worth it.”
 Q&A
(FINAL COACHING FOR FUTURE
RCrims)

INTRODUCTION
TO
CRIMINOLOGY
1. A body of knowledge regarding crime as a social
phenomenon.
A. criminal psychology B. criminal
C. criminal law D. criminology
2. Absence of a complaining victim in the typology of
crime is classified as public order crime or?
A. Crimes against person B. Victimless crime
C. Physical crime D. Public scandal
3. A crime that is committed in the shortest possible time
such as libel.
A. Acquisitive crime B. Extinctive crime
C. Seasonal crime D. Instant Crime
4. Are those who commit crime due to less physical
stamina and less self control.
A. Criminaloid B. Psuedo Criminals
C. Criminal by Passion D. Born criminals
1. A body of knowledge regarding crime as a social
phenomenon.
A. criminal psychology B. criminal
C. criminal law D. criminology
2. Absence of a complaining victim in the typology of
crime is classified as public order crime or?
A. Crimes against person B. Victimless crime
C. Physical crime D. Public scandal
3. A crime that is committed in the shortest possible time
such as libel.
A. Acquisitive crime B. Extinctive crime
C. Seasonal crime D. Instant Crime
4. Are those who commit crime due to less physical
stamina and less self control.
A. Criminoloid B. Psuedo Criminals
C. Criminal by Passion D. Born criminals
5. A state of normlessness as proposed by Durkheim that
describes France during its trying times.
A. Strain Theory B. Anomie
C. Labeling Theory D. Chicago Area Project
6. A sub-discipline of criminology which focuses on
victims of crime.
A. penology B. criminal psychology
C. criminal profiling D. victimology
7. A theory that is based on utilitarian concept of free will
and greatest good of the greatest number.
A. Classical School B. Free will Theory
C. Deterrence Theory D. Hedonistic Calculus
8. A type of crime in which the end result is destructive.
A. acquisitive crime B. extinctive crime
C. seasonal crime D. static crime
5. A state of normlessness as proposed by Durkheim that
describes France during its trying times.
A. Strain Theory B. Anomie
C. Labeling Theory D. Chicago Area Project
6. A sub-discipline of criminology which focuses on
victims of crime.
A. penology B. criminal psychology
C. criminal profiling D. victimology
7. A theory that is based on utilitarian concept of free will
and greatest good of the greatest number.
A. Classical School B. Free will Theory
C. Deterrence Theory D. Hedonistic Calculus
8. A type of crime in which the end result is destructive.
A. acquisitive crime B. extinctive crime
C. seasonal crime D. static crime
9. A voice of reason bidding oneself to avoid evil and do
good.
A. virtue B. value
C. dignity D. conscience
10. It is a branch of sociology that studies the
characteristics of human populations.
A. Demography B. Sociology
C. Anthropology D. Criminology
11. It is the study of human society, its origin, structure,
functions and direction.
A. psychology B. criminology
C. sociology D. anthropology
12. It is the study of the formation of the skull in relation
to the behavior of the criminal.
A. Phrenology B. Criminology
C. Criminology D. Entomology
9. A voice of reason bidding oneself to avoid evil and do
good.
A. virtue B. value
C. dignity D. conscience
10. It is a branch of sociology that studies the
characteristics of human populations.
A. Demography B. Sociology
C. Anthropology D. Criminology
11. It is the study of human society, its origin, structure,
functions and direction.
A. psychology B. criminology
C. sociology D. anthropology
12. It is the study of the formation of the skull in relation
to the behavior of the criminal.
A. Phrenology B. Criminology
C. Criminology D. Entomology
13. Science concerned with improving the quality of human off
springs.
A. Genetics B. Eugenics
C. Criminology D. Heredity
14. Study of criminality in relation to spatial distribution in a
community.
A. Criminal epidemiology B. Criminal demography
C. Criminal psychology D. Criminal determinism
15. Study of human mind in relation to criminality
A. Criminal demography B. Criminal physical
anthropology
C. Criminal psychiatry D. Criminal psychology
16. The following are characteristics of criminology, except:
A. Nationalistic B. Flexible
C. Dynamic D. Applied Science
17. The basis of criminal liability is human freewill and the
purpose of the penalty is retribution.
A. Classical theory B. Eclectics Theory
C. Multiple factor theory D. Positivist theory
13. Science concerned with improving the quality of human off
springs.
A. Genetics B. Eugenics
C. Criminology D. Heredity
14. Study of criminality in relation to spatial distribution in a
community.
A. Criminal epidemiology B. Criminal demography
C. Criminal psychology D. Criminal determinism
15. Study of human mind in relation to criminality
A. Criminal demography B. Criminal physical
anthropology
C. Criminal psychiatry D. Criminal psychology
16. The following are characteristics of criminology, except:
A. Nationalistic B. Flexible
C. Dynamic D. Applied Science
17. The basis of criminal liability is human freewill and the
purpose of the penalty is retribution.
A. Classical theory B. Eclectics Theory
C. Multiple factor theory D. Positivist theory
18. The following are the classifications of criminals by
Cesare Lombroso except one…
A. Born Criminals B. Criminal by
Passion
C. Psuedo Criminals D. Deficient Criminals
19. The primary advocate of the Positivist School in
Criminology.
A. Cesare Beccaria B. Cesare Lombroso
C. Edwin Sutherland D. Leonard Keeler
20. The principle that events including criminal behavior
that has sufficient causes.
A. positivism B. determinism
C. atavism D. narcissism
21. The principle which states that man, by nature,
always tries to maximize pleasure and avoid pain.
A. Utopia B. Hedonism
C. Socialism D. Atavism
18. The following are the classifications of criminals by
Cesare Lombroso except one…
A. Born Criminals B. Criminal by
Passion
C. Psuedo Criminals D. Deficient Criminals
19. The primary advocate of the Positivist School in
Criminology.
A. Cesare Beccaria B. Cesare Lombroso
C. Edwin Sutherland D. Leonard Keeler
20. The principle that events including criminal behavior
that has sufficient causes.
A. positivism B. determinism
C. atavism D. narcissism
21. The principle which states that man, by nature,
always tries to maximize pleasure and avoid pain.
A. Utopia B. Hedonism
C. Socialism D. Atavism
22. The purpose of penalty in the Positivist School of
Criminology.
A. Retribution B. Reformation
C. Rejection D. Restitution
23. This theory believes that punishment should fit the
criminal and not the crime committed
A. Positivist theory B. Neo-classical theory
C. Classical theory D. Differential
Association Theory
24. This theory postulates that the ordinary routines of life
present opportunities for crime.
A. Functionalist theory B. Routine activities
theory
C. Rational choice theory D. Control theory
25. This theory puts the focus on the process of naming
behaviors and the people that perform them.
A. Functionalist theory B. Anomie theory
C. Rational choice theory D. Labeling theory
22. The purpose of penalty in the Positivist School of
Criminology.
A. Retribution B. Reformation
C. Rejection D. Restitution
23. This theory believes that punishment should fit the
criminal and not the crime committed
A. Positivist theory B. Neo-classical theory
C. Classical theory D. Differential
Association Theory
24. This theory postulates that the ordinary routines of life
present opportunities for crime.
A. Functionalist theory B. Routine activities
theory
C. Rational choice theory D. Control theory
25. This theory puts the focus on the process of naming
behaviors and the people that perform them.
A. Functionalist theory B. Anomie theory
C. Rational choice theory D. Labeling theory
 “Classification of Criminals by Lombroso”
1. Born Criminals – there are born criminals according to
Lombroso, the belief that being criminal behavior is
inherited.
2. Criminal by Passion – are individuals who are easily
influenced by great emotions like fit of anger.
3. Insane Criminals – are those who commit crime due to
abnormalities or psychological disorders. They should be
exempted from criminal liability.
4. Criminoloid – a person who commits crime due to less
physical stamina/self, self control.
5. Occasional Criminal –are those who commit crime due to
insignificant reasons that pushed them to do at a given
occasion.
6. Pseudo-criminals – are those who kill in self-defense.
26. This type of physique has relatively predominant muscles,
bones and motor organs of the body.
A. Viscerotonic B. Mesomorphic
C. Endomorphic D. Ectomorphic
27. What law created the board of criminology in the Philippines?
A. RA 5606 B. RA 6560
C. RA 6506 D. RA 8551
28. What theory considers crime as a natural social
phenomenon?
A. Somatotyping Theory B. Differential Association
Theory
C. Positivist theory D. Psychoanalytical Theory
29. Which is an attempt at scientific analysis of the study of
causes or reasons for crime?
A. Penology B. Sociology of Law
C. Criminal Psychology D. Criminal Etiology
30. Who is a person who kills three or more persons in three or
more separate events?
A. Serial Killer B. Spree Killer
C. Mass Murderer D. Homicidal
26. This type of physique has relatively predominant muscles,
bones and motor organs of the body.
A. Viscerotonic B. Mesomorphic
C. Endomorphic D. Ectomorphic
27. What law created the board of criminology in the Philippines?
A. RA 5606 B. RA 6560
C. RA 6506 D. RA 8551
28. What theory considers crime as a natural social
phenomenon?
A. Somatotyping Theory B. Differential Association
Theory
C. Positivist theory D. Psychoanalytical Theory
29. Which is an attempt at scientific analysis of the study of
causes or reasons for crime?
A. Penology B. Sociology of Law
C. Criminal Psychology D. Criminal Etiology
30. Who is a person who kills three or more persons in three or
more separate events?
A. Serial Killer B. Spree Killer
C. Mass Murderer D. Homicidal
William H. Sheldon (1898-1977) – Sheldon is
an influence of the Somatotype School of
Criminology, which related body built to
behavior. He became popular of his own
Somatotyping Theory. His key ideas are
concentrated on the principle of “Survival
of the Fittest” as a behavioral science. He
combines the biological and psychological
explanation to understand deviant
behavior. Sheldon’s “Somatotyping
Theory” maintains the belief of
inheritance as the primary determinants
of behavior and the physique is reliable
indicator of personality.
“Classification of Body Physique by
Sheldon”
a. Endomorphy – a type with relatively predominance
of soft, roundness through out the regions of the
body. They have low specific gravity. Persons with
typically relaxed and comfortable disposition.
b. Mesomorphy – athletic type, predominance of
muscle, bone and connective tissue, normally
heavy, hard and firm, sting and tough. They are
the people who are routinely active and
aggressive, and they are the most likely to commit
crimes.
c. Ectomorphy – thin physique, flat chest, delicacy
through the body, slender, poorly muscled. They
tend to look more fatigue and withdrawn.
31. This school of criminology was established based on
philosophy of utilitarianism. It was particularly founded by
Cesare “Beccaria” Bonesana. This was known as the
classical school. What is that treatise on the legal reform
that became the pillar of the school?
A. Classical School B. Positivist School
C. Essay on Crimes D. Essay on Crimes and
Punishment
32. This book contains all of the Stigmata of a potential
criminal written by Lombroso on hi medical studies in the
inmate of the different prison.
A. The Criminal Mind B. Atavistic
C. Atavism D. The Criminal Man
33. Crime is caused by the rational effort of man to
augment his pleasure and to minimize his pains is a notion
coming from:
A. positivist school B. classical school
C. Chicago school D. neo-classical school
31. This school of criminology was established based on
philosophy of utilitarianism. It was particularly founded by
Cesare “Beccaria” Bonesana. This was known as the
classical school. What is that treatise on the legal reform
that became the pillar of the school?
A. Classical School B. Positivist School
C. Essay on Crimes D. Essay on Crimes and
Punishment
32. This book contains all of the Stigmata of a potential
criminal written by Lombroso on hi medical studies in the
inmate of the different prison.
A. The Criminal Mind B. Atavistic
C. Atavism D. The Criminal Man
33. Crime is caused by the rational effort of man to
augment his pleasure and to minimize his pains is a notion
coming from:
A. positivist school B. classical school
C. Chicago school D. neo-classical school
34. All of the following are the description of a criminal
man according to Lombroso, Except one:
A. Symmetry of the FaceB. Excessive length of Arms
C. Abnormal Dentition D. Defects of the Thorax
35. Which of the following is not true about the principles
of Positivism?
A. stated that criminality is inherited
B. criminal behavior is caused by internal factors
C. imposition of deterrence
D. understanding criminality through the study of
human behavior
36. . The scientific analysis of the causes of crime
a. Criminal Behavior or Criminal Etiology
b. Sociology of Law
c. Penology or Correction
d. None of these
34. All of the following are the description of a criminal
man according to Lombroso, Except one:
A. Symmetry of the FaceB. Excessive length of Arms
C. Abnormal Dentition D. Defects of the Thorax
35. Which of the following is not true about the principles
of Positivism?
A. stated that criminality is inherited
B. criminal behavior is caused by internal factors
C. imposition of deterrence
D. understanding criminality through the study of
human behavior
36. . The scientific analysis of the causes of crime
a. Criminal Behavior or Criminal Etiology
b. Sociology of Law
c. Penology or Correction
d. None of these
37. Cesare Lombroso was considered as the father of
Modern Criminology and the father of the Italian school of
Criminology. Which of the following is not part of his
works?
A. Identifying the three types of criminal
B. he took a scientific approach in the study of crime
C. he was the one who wrote “The Criminal Mind”
D. none of these
38. Attempting to provide a scientific analysis of the causes
of crime is a function of criminal etiology as one of the
principal divisions of Criminology. What division is treating
youthful offenders?
A. Criminal etiology B. Criminal sociology
C. Sociology of law D. Penology
39. Which of the following is not included in the coverage of
Criminology in terms of theoretical field of study?
A. Sociology of crime B. causes of crime
C. meaning of crime in law D. community reaction
37. Cesare Lombroso was considered as the father of
Modern Criminology and the father of the Italian school of
Criminology. Which of the following is not part of his
works?
A. Identifying the three types of criminal
B. he took a scientific approach in the study of crime
C. he was the one who wrote “The Criminal Mind”
D. none of these
38. Attempting to provide a scientific analysis of the causes
of crime is a function of criminal etiology as one of the
principal divisions of Criminology. What division is treating
youthful offenders?
A. Criminal etiology B. Criminal sociology
C. Sociology of law D. Penology
39. Which of the following is not included in the coverage of
Criminology in terms of theoretical field of study?
A. Sociology of crime B. causes of crime
C. meaning of crime in law D. community reaction
 Sociology of Law
- the study of law and its
application.
 Criminal Behavior or Criminal
Etiology
- the scientific analysis of the causes
of crime
Penology or Correction
- the study that deals with
punishment and the
treatment of criminals
40. Which is not true about Criminology?
A. considered as an applied science
B. It is stable and it varies from one time and place to
another
C. study of crime as a social phenomenon
D. none of these
41. In the Criminal Justice system, government must keep
within the framework of laws that protect individual rights.
Who among these people is being process in the said
system?
A. the offended party B. law
C. justice D. accused
42. The following are those something that are left by the
perpetrator in the scene of crime which was commonly
termed as physical evidences, except:
A. witness B. kerosene
C. cadaver D. prints
40. Which is not true about Criminology?
A. considered as an applied science
B. It is stable and it varies from one time and place to
another
C. study of crime as a social phenomenon
D. none of these
41. In the Criminal Justice system, government must keep
within the framework of laws that protect individual rights.
Who among these people is being process in the said
system?
A. the offended party B. law
C. justice D. accused
42. The following are those something that are left by the
perpetrator in the scene of crime which was commonly
termed as physical evidences, except:
A. witness B. kerosene
C. cadaver D. prints
43. It is concomitant with the advancement of other
sciences that has been applied to it. The statement best
describes:
A. dynamic B. criminology
C. social condition D. criminalistics
44. All but one is the task of the Criminal Justice System.
A. None of these
B. enforce the law
C. removing dangerous in the community
D. rehabilitating offenders
45. Ex post facto law is one of the constitutional rights of
every Filipino people which means that, a person should
not be put into jeopardy where there is no effective law
forbidding the particular act, except:
A. the suspect was not yet arrested
B. the law is in favor to the offender
C. retroactive effect
D. all of these
43. It is concomitant with the advancement of other
sciences that has been applied to it. The statement best
describes:
A. dynamic B. criminology
C. social condition D. criminalistics
44. All but one is the task of the Criminal Justice System.
A. None of these
B. enforce the law
C. removing dangerous in the community
D. rehabilitating offenders
45. Ex post facto law is one of the constitutional rights of
every Filipino people which means that, a person should
not be put into jeopardy where there is no effective law
forbidding the particular act, except:
A. the suspect was not yet arrested
B. the law is in favor to the offender
C. retroactive effect
D. all of these
46. The earliest broad laws existing, these edicts are based on a
retributire system of “an eye for an eye”, “a tooth for a tooth”.
A. Lex taliones B. Code of Hammurabi
C. Code of Kalantiao D. Revised penal Code
47. Commonly known as “Victimless crime”.
A. Occasional crime B. Political crime
C. Public order crime D. Conventional crime
48. The machinery of a state or government which enforces the
rules of conduct necessary to protect life, liberty and property
and maintain peace and order.
A. Criminal Justice System B. Criminal justice Education
C. Criminal Justice D. Criminal Justice Research
49. All of the following except one are the concepts drawn by
Lombroso in his Positivist theory.
A. Psychiatry B. Society Darwinism
C. Physiognomy D. Eugenics
50. The science of classifying human physical characteristics.
A. Freewill B. Somatology
C. Positivism D. Atavism
46. The earliest broad laws existing, these edicts are based on a
retributire system of “an eye for an eye”, “a tooth for a tooth”.
A. Lex taliones B. Code of Hammurabi
C. Code of Kalantiao D. Revised penal Code
47. Commonly known as “Victimless crime”.
A. Occasional crime B. Political crime
C. Public order crime D. Conventional crime
48. The machinery of a state or government which enforces the
rules of conduct necessary to protect life, liberty and property
and maintain peace and order.
A. Criminal Justice System B. Criminal justice Education
C. Criminal Justice D. Criminal Justice Research
49. All of the following except one are the concepts drawn by
Lombroso in his Positivist theory.
A. Psychiatry B. Society Darwinism
C. Physiognomy D. Eugenics
50. The science of classifying human physical characteristics.
A. Freewill B. Somatology
C. Positivism D. Atavism
51. A body of knowledge regarding delinquency and crime as a
social phenomenon.
a. Crime b. Criminology
c. Sociology d. Offense
52. It may also refer to the study of crimes and criminals and the
attempt of analysing scientifically their causes and control and the
treatment of criminals.
a. Crime b. Criminology
c. Sociology d. Offense
53. It is primarily based on the examination of the relationship of
demographic and group variables to crime.
a. Sociological Criminology
b. Psychological Criminology
c. Psychiatric Criminology
d. Environmental Criminology
54. The study of crime focused on the group of people and society as
a whole.
a. Sociological Criminology
b. Psychological Criminology
c. Psychiatric Criminology
d. Environmental Criminology
51. A body of knowledge regarding delinquency and crime as a
social phenomenon.
a. Crime b. Criminology
c. Sociology d. Offense
52. It may also refer to the study of crimes and criminals and the
attempt of analysing scientifically their causes and control and the
treatment of criminals.
a. Crime b. Criminology
c. Sociology d. Offense
53. It is primarily based on the examination of the relationship of
demographic and group variables to crime.
a. Sociological Criminology
b. Psychological Criminology
c. Psychiatric Criminology
d. Environmental Criminology
54. The study of crime focused on the group of people and society as
a whole.
a. Sociological Criminology
b. Psychological Criminology
c. Psychiatric Criminology
d. Environmental Criminology
 SOCIOLOGICAL CRIMINOLOGY
 The study of crime focused on the group
of people and society as a whole.
 It is primarily based on the examination of
the relationship of demographic and
group variables to crime.
 Variables such as socioeconomic status,
interpersonal relationships, age, race,
gender, and cultural groups of people are
probed in relation to the environmental
factors that are most conducive to
criminal action, such as time, place, and
circumstances surrounding the crime.
55. The science of behaviour and mental processes of the criminal.
It is focused in the individual criminal behaviour-how it is
acquired, evoked, maintained, modified.
a. Sociological Criminology
b. Psychological Criminology
c. Psychiatric Criminology
d. Environmental Criminology
56. The science that deal with the study of crime through forensic
psychiatry, the study of criminal behavior in terms of motives and
drives that strongly relies on the individual. (Psychoanalytic Theory
– Sigmund Freud- traditional view).
a. Sociological Criminology
b. Psychological Criminology
c. Psychiatric Criminology
d. Environmental Criminology
57. It also explains that criminals are acting out of uncontrollable
animalistic, unconscious, or biological urges (modern view)
a. Sociological Criminology
b. Psychological Criminology
c. Psychiatric Criminology
d. Environmental Criminology
55. The science of behaviour and mental processes of the criminal.
It is focused in the individual criminal behaviour-how it is
acquired, evoked, maintained, modified.
a. Sociological Criminology
b. Psychological Criminology
c. Psychiatric Criminology
d. Environmental Criminology
56. The science that deal with the study of crime through forensic
psychiatry, the study of criminal behavior in terms of motives and
drives that strongly relies on the individual. (Psychoanalytic Theory
– Sigmund Freud- traditional view).
a. Sociological Criminology
b. Psychological Criminology
c. Psychiatric Criminology
d. Environmental Criminology
57. It also explains that criminals are acting out of uncontrollable
animalistic, unconscious, or biological urges (modern view)
a. Sociological Criminology
b. Psychological Criminology
c. Psychiatric Criminology
d. Environmental Criminology
58. The scientific analysis of the causes of crime
a. Criminal Behavior or Criminal Etiology
b. Sociology of Law
c. Penology or Correction
d. None of these

59. The study of crime must always be in relation with the

existing criminal law in the territory.
a. An Applied Science b. A Social Science
c. Dynamic d. Nationalistic

60. Criminology changes as social condition changes. That

means the progress of criminology is concordant with
the advancement of other science that have been applied to
it.
a. An Applied Science b. A Social Science
c. Dynamic d. Nationalistic
58. The scientific analysis of the causes of crime
a. Criminal Behavior or Criminal Etiology
b. Sociology of Law
c. Penology or Correction
d. None of these

59. The study of crime must always be in relation with the

existing criminal law in the territory.
a. An Applied Science b. A Social Science
c. Dynamic d. Nationalistic

60. Criminology changes as social condition changes. That

means the progress of criminology is concordant with
the advancement of other science that have been applied to
it.
a. An Applied Science b. A Social Science
c. Dynamic d. Nationalistic
61. Inasmuch as crime is a societal creation and that it exists in a
society, its study must be considered a part of social science.
a. An Applied Science b. A Social Science
c. Dynamic d. Nationalistic
62. Anthropology, psychology, sociology and other natural sciences may
be applied in the study of the causes of crime, while chemistry,
medicine, physics, mathematics, etc. may be utilized in crime detection.
a. An Applied Science b. A Social Science
c. Dynamic d. Nationalistic
63. An anti-social act; an act that is injurious, detrimental or harmful
to the norms of society; they are the unacceptable acts in its social
definition.
a. Crime b. Felony
c. Offense d. Misdemeanor
64. Is an act or omission that is punishable by special laws ( a special
law is a statute enacted by Congress, penal in character, which is not
an amendment to the Revise Penal Code) such as Republic Acts,
Presidential Decrees, Executive Orders, Memorandum Circulars,
Ordinances and Rules and Regulations.
a. Crime b. Felony
c. Offense d. Misdemeanor
61. Inasmuch as crime is a societal creation and that it exists in a
society, its study must be considered a part of social science.
a. An Applied Science b. A Social Science
c. Dynamic d. Nationalistic
62. Anthropology, psychology, sociology and other natural sciences may
be applied in the study of the causes of crime, while chemistry,
medicine, physics, mathematics, etc. may be utilized in crime detection.
a. An Applied Science b. A Social Science
c. Dynamic d. Nationalistic
63. An anti-social act; an act that is injurious, detrimental or harmful
to the norms of society; they are the unacceptable acts in its social
definition.
a. Crime b. Felony
c. Offense d. Misdemeanor
64. Is an act or omission that is punishable by special laws ( a special
law is a statute enacted by Congress, penal in character, which is not
an amendment to the Revise Penal Code) such as Republic Acts,
Presidential Decrees, Executive Orders, Memorandum Circulars,
Ordinances and Rules and Regulations.
a. Crime b. Felony
c. Offense d. Misdemeanor
65. Is an act or mission that is punishable by the Revised
Penal Code, the criminal law in the Philippines.
a. Crime b. Felony
c. Offense d. Misdemeanor
66. Acts that are in violation of simple rules and
regulations usually referring to acts committed by minor
offenders
a. Crime b. Felony
c. Offense d. Misdemeanor

67. The crime is _____________when the result of criminal

act is destruction.
a. Acquisitive b. Extinctive
c. Seasonal d. Situational
68. Are those that are committed only at certain period of
the year?
a. Acquisitive b. Extinctive
c. Seasonal d. Situational
65. Is an act or mission that is punishable by the Revised
Penal Code, the criminal law in the Philippines.
a. Crime b. Felony
c. Offense d. Misdemeanor
66. Acts that are in violation of simple rules and
regulations usually referring to acts committed by minor
offenders
a. Crime b. Felony
c. Offense d. Misdemeanor

67. The crime is _____________when the result of criminal

act is destruction.
a. Acquisitive b. Extinctive
c. Seasonal d. Situational
68. Are those that are committed only at certain period of
the year?
a. Acquisitive b. Extinctive
c. Seasonal d. Situational
69. CRIME is one which when omitted; the offender
requires something as consequences of his criminal act.
a. Acquisitive b. Extinctive
c. Seasonal d. Situational

70. Are those that are committed only when given a

situation conducive to its commission?
a. Acquisitive b. Extinctive
c. Seasonal d. Situational

71. Are those committed with intent; offender is in full

possession of his mental faculties / capabilities?
a. Rational b. irrational
c. Crimes by passion d. crimes by imitation
72. Are crimes committed because of the fit of great
emotions?
a. Rational b. irrational
c. Crimes by passion d. crimes by imitation
69. CRIME is one which when omitted; the offender
requires something as consequences of his criminal act.
a. Acquisitive b. Extinctive
c. Seasonal d. Situational

70. Are those that are committed only when given a

situation conducive to its commission?
a. Acquisitive b. Extinctive
c. Seasonal d. Situational

71. Are those committed with intent; offender is in full

possession of his mental faculties / capabilities?
a. Rational b. irrational
c. Crimes by passion d. crimes by imitation
72. Are crimes committed because of the fit of great
emotions?
a. Rational b. irrational
c. Crimes by passion d. crimes by imitation
73. Are crimes committed by merely duplication of what
was done by others?
a. Rational b. irrational
c. Crimes by passion d. crimes by imitation
74. CRIMES are committed without intent; offender does
not know the nature of his act.
a. Rational b. irrational
c. Crimes by passion d. crimes by imitation
75. Refers to crimes committed through rendition of a
service to satisfy desire of another.
a. Rational b. service crime
c. Crimes by passion d. crimes by imitation
76. Are those who commit crimes because they are pushed
to it by reward or promise?
a. Active Criminals
b. Passive Inadequate Criminals
c. Socialized Delinquent
d. Habitual Criminals
73. Are crimes committed by merely duplication of what
was done by others?
a. Rational b. irrational
c. Crimes by passion d. crimes by imitation
74. CRIMES are committed without intent; offender does
not know the nature of his act.
a. Rational b. irrational
c. Crimes by passion d. crimes by imitation
75. Refers to crimes committed through rendition of a
service to satisfy desire of another.
a. Rational b. service crime
c. Crimes by passion d. crimes by imitation
76. Are those who commit crimes because they are pushed
to it by reward or promise?
a. Active Criminals
b. Passive Inadequate Criminals
c. Socialized Delinquent
d. Habitual Criminals
77. Are those who continue to commit crime because of
deficiency of intelligence and lack of self-control?
a. Active Criminals
b. Passive Inadequate Criminals
c. Socialized Delinquent
d. Habitual Criminals
78. Are those who commit crimes due to aggressiveness?
a. Active Criminals
b. Passive Inadequate Criminals
c. Socialized Delinquent
d. Habitual Criminals
79. Are criminals who are normal in behavior but defective
in their socialization process or development?
a. Active Criminals
b. Passive Inadequate Criminals
c. Socialized Delinquent
d. Habitual Criminals
77. Are those who continue to commit crime because of
deficiency of intelligence and lack of self-control?
a. Active Criminals
b. Passive Inadequate Criminals
c. Socialized Delinquent
d. Habitual Criminals
78. Are those who commit crimes due to aggressiveness?
a. Active Criminals
b. Passive Inadequate Criminals
c. Socialized Delinquent
d. Habitual Criminals
79. Are criminals who are normal in behavior but defective
in their socialization process or development?
a. Active Criminals
b. Passive Inadequate Criminals
c. Socialized Delinquent
d. Habitual Criminals
80. Is one who commits crime acted in consonance of
deliberated thinking? He plans the crime ahead of time. They
are targeted offenders.
a. Active Criminals
b. Passive Inadequate Criminals
c. Chronic Criminals
d. Habitual Criminals
81. Are those who commit crimes due to aggressiveness.
A. Active Criminals
B. Passive Inadequate Criminals
C. Socialized Delinquents
D. Habitual Delinquent
82. Are those who commit crimes because they are pushed to
it by reward or promise.
A. Active Criminals
B. Passive Inadequate Criminals
C. Socialized Delinquents
D. Habitual Delinquent
80. Is one who commits crime acted in consonance of
deliberated thinking? He plans the crime ahead of time. They
are targeted offenders.
a. Active Criminals
b. Passive Inadequate Criminals
c. Chronic Criminals
d. Habitual Criminals
81. Are those who commit crimes due to aggressiveness.
A. Active Criminals
B. Passive Inadequate Criminals
C. Socialized Delinquents
D. Habitual Delinquent
82. Are those who commit crimes because they are pushed to
it by reward or promise.
A. Active Criminals
B. Passive Inadequate Criminals
C. Socialized Delinquents
D. Habitual Delinquent
83. Are criminals who are normal in behavior but defective in
their socialization process or development.
A. Active Criminals
B. Passive Inadequate Criminals
C. Socialized Delinquents
D. Habitual Delinquent
84. Is a person who, with in a period of ten years from the date of
his release or last conviction of the crimes of serious or less
serious physical injuries, robbery, estafa, or falsification, is
found guilty of any of the said crimes or a third time oftener.
A. Active Criminals
B. Passive Inadequate Criminals
C. Socialized Delinquents
D. Habitual Delinquent
85. Is one who, at the time of his trial for one crime, shall have
been previously convicted by final judgment of another crime
embraced in the same title of the Revised Penal Code.
A. Recidivist B. Criminoloid
C. Occasional Criminal D. Pseudo-criminals
83. Are criminals who are normal in behavior but defective in
their socialization process or development.
A. Active Criminals
B. Passive Inadequate Criminals
C. Socialized Delinquents
D. Habitual Delinquent
84. Is a person who, with in a period of ten years from the date of
his release or last conviction of the crimes of serious or less
serious physical injuries, robbery, estafa, or falsification, is
found guilty of any of the said crimes or a third time oftener.
A. Active Criminals
B. Passive Inadequate Criminals
C. Socialized Delinquents
D. Habitual Delinquent
85. Is one who, at the time of his trial for one crime, shall have
been previously convicted by final judgment of another crime
embraced in the same title of the Revised Penal Code.
A. Recidivist B. Criminoloid
C. Occasional Criminal D. Pseudo-criminals
86. He advocated the “Human Ecology Theory”, the study
of the interrelationship of people in their environment.
A. David Emile Durkheim B. Sigmund Freud
C. Ernest Kretschmer D. Robert Ezra Park
87. He advocated the “Anomie Theory”, the theory that
focused on the sociological point of the positivist school,
which explains that the absence of norms in a society
provides a setting conductive to crimes and other anti-
social acts.
A. David Emile Durkheim B. Sigmund Freud
C. Ernest Kretschmer D. Robert Ezra Park
88. The idea of somatotyping was originated from the
work of a German Psychiatrist,________?, who
distinguished three principal types of physique.
A. David Emile Durkheim B. Sigmund Freud
C. Ernest Kretschmer D. Robert Ezra Park
86. He advocated the “Human Ecology Theory”, the study
of the interrelationship of people in their environment.
A. David Emile Durkheim B. Sigmund Freud
C. Ernest Kretschmer D. Robert Ezra Park
87. He advocated the “Anomie Theory”, the theory that
focused on the sociological point of the positivist school,
which explains that the absence of norms in a society
provides a setting conductive to crimes and other anti-
social acts.
A. David Emile Durkheim B. Sigmund Freud
C. Ernest Kretschmer D. Robert Ezra Park
88. The idea of somatotyping was originated from the
work of a German Psychiatrist,________?, who
distinguished three principal types of physique.
A. David Emile Durkheim B. Sigmund Freud
C. Ernest Kretschmer D. Robert Ezra Park
89. A type of body physique with relatively predominance of
soft, roundness through out the regions of the body. They
have low specific gravity. Persons with typically relaxed and
comfortable disposition.
A. Endomorphy B. Mesomorphy
C. Ectomorphy D. None Of These
90. Athletic type, predominance of muscle, bone and
connective tissue, normally heavy, hard and firm, sting and
tough. They are the people who are routinely active and
aggressive, and they are the most likely to commit crimes.
A. Endomorphy B. Mesomorphy
C. Ectomorphy D. None Of These
91. Thin physique, flat chest, delicacy through the body,
slender, poorly muscled. They tend to look more fatigue and
withdrawn.
A. Endomorphy B. Mesomorphy
C. Ectomorphy D. None Of These
89. A type of body physique with relatively predominance of
soft, roundness through out the regions of the body. They
have low specific gravity. Persons with typically relaxed and
comfortable disposition.
A. Endomorphy B. Mesomorphy
C. Ectomorphy D. None Of These
90. Athletic type, predominance of muscle, bone and
connective tissue, normally heavy, hard and firm, sting and
tough. They are the people who are routinely active and
aggressive, and they are the most likely to commit crimes.
A. Endomorphy B. Mesomorphy
C. Ectomorphy D. None Of These
91. Thin physique, flat chest, delicacy through the body,
slender, poorly muscled. They tend to look more fatigue and
withdrawn.
A. Endomorphy B. Mesomorphy
C. Ectomorphy D. None Of These
92. It is the killing of four or more victims at one location
with one event.
A. Serial Murder B. Mass Murder
C. Spree Murder D. Murder
93. The killing of in two or more locations with almost no
time break between murders.
A. Serial Murder B. Mass Murder
C. Spree Murder D. Murder
94. Is the unlawful killing of human being with malice
and with the “act of violence”.
A. Serial Murder B. Mass Murder
C. Spree Murder D. Murder
95. An act involving killing of several victims in three or
more separate incidents over a week, a month or year.
A. Serial Murder B. Mass Murder
C. Spree Murder D. Murder
92. It is the killing of four or more victims at one location
with one event.
A. Serial Murder B. Mass Murder
C. Spree Murder D. Murder
93. The killing of in two or more locations with almost no
time break between murders.
A. Serial Murder B. Mass Murder
C. Spree Murder D. Murder
94. Is the unlawful killing of human being with malice
and with the “act of violence”.
A. Serial Murder B. Mass Murder
C. Spree Murder D. Murder
95. An act involving killing of several victims in three or
more separate incidents over a week, a month or year.
A. Serial Murder B. Mass Murder
C. Spree Murder D. Murder
 Violent Crimes (Index Crimes)

 Murder – is the unlawful killing of human being

with malice and with the “act of violence”.
 Serial Murder – an act involving killing of several
victims in three or more separate incidents over a
week, a month or year.
 Mass Murder – it is the killing of four or more
victims at one location with one event.
 Spree Murder – the killing of in two or more
locations with almost no time break between
murders.
96. Those who live in cultures which violence is an acceptable
problem mechanism.
A. Culturally Violent Offenders
B. Criminally Violent Offenders
C. Pathological Violent Offenders
D. Situational Violent Offenders
97. Those who use violence as a means to accomplish criminal
acts.
A. Culturally Violent Offenders
B. Criminally Violent Offenders
C. Pathological Violent Offenders
D. Situational Violent Offenders
98. Those who commit acts of violence on rare occasions,
often under provocations. They are the criminals “by passion”.
A. Culturally Violent Offenders
B. Criminally Violent Offenders
C. Pathological Violent Offenders
D. Situational Violent Offenders
96. Those who live in cultures which violence is an acceptable
problem mechanism.
A. Culturally Violent Offenders
B. Criminally Violent Offenders
C. Pathological Violent Offenders
D. Situational Violent Offenders
97. Those who use violence as a means to accomplish criminal
acts.
A. Culturally Violent Offenders
B. Criminally Violent Offenders
C. Pathological Violent Offenders
D. Situational Violent Offenders
98. Those who commit acts of violence on rare occasions,
often under provocations. They are the criminals “by passion”.
A. Culturally Violent Offenders
B. Criminally Violent Offenders
C. Pathological Violent Offenders
D. Situational Violent Offenders
99. Those who commit violent crimes due to
mental disturbances.
A. Culturally Violent Offenders
B. Criminally Violent Offenders
C. Pathological Violent Offenders
D. Situational Violent Offenders
100. An attack or assault of an adult against the
defenseless or people who cannot defend
themselves, usually by a parent to a child.
A. Child Abuse B. Child Neglect
C. Child Trafficking D. Child Prostitution
99. Those who commit violent crimes due to
mental disturbances.
A. Culturally Violent Offenders
B. Criminally Violent Offenders
C. Pathological Violent Offenders
D. Situational Violent Offenders
100. An attack or assault of an adult against the
defenseless or people who cannot defend
themselves, usually by a parent to a child.
A. Child Abuse B. Child Neglect
C. Child Trafficking D. Child Prostitution
101. Crimes that is committed when members of a
group are prevented from achieving their fullest
potential because of status bias.
a. Hate crimes b. Crimes of repression
c. Violent crimes d. Discriminative crimes

102. A branch of criminology that examines change

in criminal career over the life course.
a. Strain theory c. Developmental theory
b. Differential Association theory d. Biosocial theory

103. Refers to morbid propensity to make love.

a. Erotomania b. Megalomania
b. Logomacy d. Dipsomania
101. Crimes that is committed when members of a
group are prevented from achieving their fullest
potential because of status bias.
a. Hate crimes b. Crimes of repression
c. Violent crimes d. Discriminative crimes

102. A branch of criminology that examines change

in criminal career over the life course.
a. Strain theory c. Developmental theory
b. Differential Association theory d. Biosocial theory

103. Refers to morbid propensity to make love.

a. Erotomania b. Megalomania
b. Logomacy d. Dipsomania
104.He developed a system of classifying criminals
according to bodily measurements, his method of
identification centered on the fact that no two individuals
are alike in all dimensions.
a. Dr. Charles Goring c. RH Goddard
b. Alphonse Bertillon d. John Howard

105. This school on crime causation is primarily concerned

with the distribution of crimes in certain areas both social
and geographical.
a. Carthographic School b. Socialist School
c. Psychiatric School d. Psychological School

106. The study of victimology, which deals on the role

of the victim in the commission of a crime is also
referred to as:
a. Crime target c. Criminal ecology
b. Criminal anthropology d. Criminal psychology
104.He developed a system of classifying criminals
according to bodily measurements, his method of
identification centered on the fact that no two individuals
are alike in all dimensions.
a. Dr. Charles Goring c. RH Goddard
b. Alphonse Bertillon d. John Howard

105. This school on crime causation is primarily concerned

with the distribution of crimes in certain areas both social
and geographical.
a. Carthographic School b. Anthropological School
c. Psychiatric School d. Psychological School
106. The study of victimology, which deals on the role
of the victim in the commission of a crime is also
referred to as:
a. Crime target c. Criminal ecology
b. Criminal anthropology d.Criminal psychology
107. This specific theory of criminal law argues that crime is
essentially a morbid and mental phenomenon and as such it
cannot be solely treated by the application of abstract principles
of jurisprudence.
a. Classical Theory b. Neo-classical theory
c. Positive Theory d. Modern theory

108. This explains that crime is a result of free will of men; but
committed due to some compelling reasons that prevailed upon
the person to commit a crime.
a. Classical School of Thought b. Neo Classical School of
Thought
c. Positive School of Thought d. Italian School of Thought

109. This School of Thought advocated that criminals are

essentially born.
A. Classical School of Thought b. Neo Classical School of
Thought
c. Positive School of Thought d. Clinical School of
Thought
107. This specific theory of criminal law argues that crime is
essentially a morbid and mental phenomenon and as such it
cannot be solely treated by the application of abstract principles
of jurisprudence.
a. Classical Theory b. Neo-classical theory
c. Positive Theory d. Modern theory

108. This explains that crime is a result of free will of men; but
committed due to some compelling reasons that prevailed upon
the person to commit a crime.
a. Classical School of Thought b. Neo Classical School of
Thought
c. Positive School of Thought d. Italian School of Thought

109. This School of Thought advocated that criminals are

essentially born.
A. Classical School of Thought b. Neo Classical School of
Thought
c. Positive School of Thought d. Clinical School of
Thought
110. This theory in the causes of crime states that
crime may be caused by one or more factors, while in
other instances caused by another set of factors.
a. Single theory c. Multiple factor theory
b. Unitary cause theory d. Eclectic theory

111. Refers to the reversion of man to his apelike

ancestor.
a. Stigmata c. Anomaly
b. Atavism d. All of the foregoing

112. The study of the relationship between facial

features and human conduct of a person in relation to
his crimes.
a. Craniology c. Physiognomy
b. Phrenology d. All of the above
110. This theory in the causes of crime states that
crime may be caused by one or more factors, while in
other instances caused by another set of factors.
a. Single theory c. Multiple factor theory
b. Unitary cause theory d. Eclectic theory

111. Refers to the reversion of man to his apelike

ancestor.
a. Stigmata c. Anomaly
b. Atavism d. All of the foregoing

112. The study of the relationship between facial

features and human conduct of a person in relation to
his crimes.
a. Craniology c. Physiognomy
b. Phrenology d. All of the above
Johann Kasper Lavater - He studied the
facial features of criminals to determine
whether the shape of the ears, nose and
eyes and the distances between them
were associated with anti-social
behavior. Lavater consider
physiognomy as a method of judging
character or identifying criminal
types through facial features.
 CRANIOLOGY- Study of the specific
area of the brain in relation in
determining the personality of a person.

PHRENOLOGY- Study of the bumps in

the head and the shape of the skull.

CRANIOMETRY- Study of the

measurement of the head and size of
the skull.
113. The following are the so called holy three of criminology
except:
a. Lombroso b. Ferri
c. Cesare d. Garofalo
114. In general, Crime exists when these three elements are
present at the same time and place for a crime to happen.
I. Environment IV. Instrumentalities
II. Opportunities V. Motives
III. Heredity VI. Behavior
a. I, II, III c. II, IV, V
b. IV, V, VI d. I, III, VI
115. Based on Lomboso’s works, he classified criminal as; the
born criminal, the habitual, the passionate and the criminoloid.
Which of the following statements describe a criminoloid?
a. the morally insane and hysteric criminal
b. the impulsive and cruel criminal
c. the “weak natures” susceptible to bad examples
d. the primitive and atavist
113. The following are the so called holy three of criminology
except:
a. Lombroso b. Ferri
c. Cesare d. Garofalo
114. In general, Crime exists when these three elements are
present at the same time and place for a crime to happen.
I. Environment IV. Instrumentalities
II. Opportunities V. Motives
III. Heredity VI. Behavior
a. I, II, III c. II, IV, V
b. IV, V, VI d. I, III, VI
115. Based on Lomboso’s works, he classified criminal as; the
born criminal, the habitual, the passionate and the criminoloid.
Which of the following statements describe a criminoloid?
a. the morally insane and hysteric criminal
b. the impulsive and cruel criminal
c. the “weak natures” susceptible to bad examples
d. the primitive and atavist
116. Who coined the word Criminology?
a. Cesare Beccaria c. Raffaele Garofalo
b. Paul Topinard d. Paul Topinard

117 It is the study of human society, its origin, structure,

functions and direction.
a. Psychological b. Criminology
c. Sociology d. Anthropology

118. Who is the father of the Criminal Statistics?

a. Quetelet b. Lombroso
c. Comte d. Bonger

119. This theory holds that people learn criminal attitudes and
behavior while in their adolescence from close and trusted
friends and/or relatives.

a. Neutralization theory b. Culture conflict theory

c. Theory of Anomie d. Differential Association
theory
116. Who coined the word Criminology?
a. Cesare Beccaria c. Raffaele Garofalo
b. Paul Topinard d. Paul Topinard

117 It is the study of human society, its origin, structure,

functions and direction.
a. Psychological b. Criminology
c. Sociology d. Anthropology

118. Who is the father of the Criminal Statistics?

a. Quetelet b. Lombroso
c. Comte d. Bonger

119. This theory holds that people learn criminal attitudes and
behavior while in their adolescence from close and trusted
friends and/or relatives.

a. Neutralization theory b. Culture conflict theory

c. Theory of Anomie d. Differential Association
theory
 RAFFAELE GAROFALO- Coined the
term “CRIMINOLOGY” from the Italian
“CRIMINOLOGIA”

PAUL TOPINARD- a French

anthropologist used it for the first time
in French ( CRIMINOLOGIE).
August Comte - Founder of Sociology
Applied scientific methods to the study
of society. According to him societies
pass through stages that can be
grouped on the basis of how people try
to understand the world in which they
live. People in primitive societies
believe that inanimate objects have
life. Comte called this the positive
stage.
120. The emergence of capitalist produces inequality in which
the proletariat are exploited by the bourgeoisie. The word
bourgeoisie means?
a. Capital b. worker
c. slave d. Capitalist
121. Freudian theory traces behavior as a deviation to the
representation of basic drives. A person seeks release from
conflict either by some mental substitute or by overt
compensatory behavior, which may be animalistics in nature. In
this scenario, crime is seen as----
a. Heredity is one of the causes
b. A behavior influenced by environment
c. A deprivation in the human needs
d. An unconscious effort to solve an emotional problem
122. The application of physical and natural sciences both in
criminal investigation and crime detection.
a. Criminal Justice System b. Criminalistics
c. Criminology d.Criminal
Sociology
120. The emergence of capitalist produces inequality in which
the proletariat are exploited by the bourgeoisie. The word
bourgeoisie means?
a. Capital b. worker
c. slave d. Capitalist
121. Freudian theory traces behavior as a deviation to the
representation of basic drives. A person seeks release from
conflict either by some mental substitute or by overt
compensatory behavior. In this scenario, crime is seen as----
a. Heredity is one of the causes
b. A behavior influenced by environment
c. A deprivation in the human needs
d. An unconscious effort to solve an emotional problem
122. The application of physical and natural sciences both in
criminal investigation and crime detection.
a. Criminal Justice System b. Criminalistics
c. Criminology d.Criminal
Sociology
123. Criminals who acted under the impulse of uncontrolled
emotion on occasion during otherwise moral lives.
a. seasonal Criminals b. Criminals of Passion
c. Occasional Criminals d. Born Criminals

124. It is also referred as the cartographic or geographical school

of criminology.
a. Economy School b. Ecological School
c. Positivist School d. Neoclassical School

125. The Magdalo soldiers were generally disaffected with the

government and have rejected goal achievement and the socially
acceptable means by which to achieve said goals as a viable
route to success is by rebellion. The mode of adoption best
explains:

a. Sutherland’s Differential Association Theory

b. Freud’s Psychoanalytic Theory on Crime
c. Sheldon’s Somatotyping Theory
d. Merton’s Strain Theory
123. Criminals who acted under the impulse of uncontrolled
emotion on occasion during otherwise moral lives.
a. seasonal Criminals b. Criminals of Passion
c. Occasional Criminals d. Born Criminals

124. It is also referred as the cartographic or geographical school

of criminology.
a. Economy School b. Ecological School
c. Positivist School d. Neoclassical
School

125. The Magdalo soldiers were generally disaffected with the

government and have rejected goal achievement and the socially
acceptable means by which to achieve said goals as a viable
route to success is by rebellion. The mode of adoption best
explains:

a. Sutherland’s Differential Association Theory

b. Freud’s Psychoanalytic Theory on Crime
c. Sheldon’s Somatotyping Theory
d. Merton’s Strain Theory
 4 CIRCUMSTANCES TOWARDS
ACHIEVING GOAL BY STRAIN
THEORY
1. CONFORMITY- Pursue legitimate ends through
legitimate means.
2. INNOVATION- Continues to pursue legitimate ends
while rejecting legitimate means
3. RITUALISM – Continues to follow legitimate rules, but
has abandoned hope of achieving legitimate means.
4. RETREATISM- No longer strives to achieve legitimate
goals and abandons legitimate means as well.
5. REBELLION- Rejects both legitimate means and ends ,
replacing them with something else.
126. The relation of criminality to the physical constitution of
man;
a. Criminal Physical anthropology
b. Criminal Sociology
c. Habitual Delinquency
d. Criminal Psychology

127. They were popularly known as the “Positivist Trio” in the

Positivist or Italian School
I. Enrico Ferri IV. Cesare Lombroso
II. David Emil Durheim V. William H Sheldon
III. RaffaeleGarofalo VI. Edwin H. Sutherland
a. I , II and III b. IV,V and VI
c. I,III,and IV d. II , V and VI

128. Crimes committed by persons who usually occupy key

positions , maintains prestige and high social are referred to
as________.
a. Blue Collar crimes b. Economic Crimes
c. Organized crimes d. White collar
126. The relation of criminality to the physical constitution of
man;
a. Criminal Physical anthropology
b. Criminal Sociology
c. Habitual Delinquency
d. Criminal Psychology

127. They were popularly known as the “Positivist Trio” in the

Positivist or Italian School
I. Enrico Ferri IV. Cesare Lombroso
II. David Emil Durheim V. William H Sheldon
III. RaffaeleGarofalo VI. Edwin H. Sutherland
a. I , II and III b. IV,V and VI
c. I,III,and IV d. II , V and VI

128. Crimes committed by persons who usually occupy key

positions , maintains prestige and high social are referred to
as________.
a. Blue Collar crimes b. Economic Crimes
c. Organized crimes d. White collar
  WHITE COLLAR AND BLUE
COLLAR CRIMES
- WHITE COLLAR CRIMES are those committed
by a person of responsibility and of upper
socio-economic class in the course of their
occupational activities. BLUE COLLAR
CRIMES are committed by ordinary
professionals to maintain their livelihood.
  UPPER WORLD AND
UNDERWORLD CRIMES
- UPPER WORLD CRIMES are those committed
by individuals belonging to the upper class of
society. UNDER WORLD CRIME are committed
by members of the lower or under privilege
class of society.
129. Criminology cannot be considered as a science
because it has not yet acquired universal validity and
acceptance. This statement is?
a. True b. False
c. Maybe d. Not sure

130. It refers to the system used by the government to

maintain social control, prevents crime, enforce laws and
administer justice.
a. Criminology b. Criminalistics
c. Criminologist d. Criminal Justice System

131. What criminological school of thoughts that proposed

the mitigating circumstances that modified the classical
doctrine where children and lunatics should not be
punished in the same manners as other ordinary
criminals?
a. Positivist b. Ecological
c. Neoclassical d. Classic
129. Criminology cannot be considered as a science
because it has not yet acquired universal validity and
acceptance. This statement is?
a. True b. False
c. Maybe d. Not sure

130. It refers to the system used by the government to

maintain social control, prevents crime, enforce laws and
administer justice.
a. Criminology b. Criminalistics
c. Criminologist d. Criminal Justice System

131. What criminological school of thoughts that proposed

the mitigating circumstances that modified the classical
doctrine where children and lunatics should not be
punished in the same manners as other ordinary
criminals?
a. Positivist b.Ecological
c. Neoclassical d. Classic
 EDWIN SUTHERLAND- said that he hoped that it
will become a science in the future, since the
causes of crimes are almost the same. It might be a
biological, environmental or combination of the
two.

GEORGE WILKER- said that the criminology

cannot become a science because it has not yet
acquire universal validity and acceptance. Laws in
one country are different in another country. The
acts that are accepted in one society might be
considered violations in another country. That is
why criminology cannot be considered as absolute
science.
132. The following are the classification of criminals
according to Lombroso. Except:
a. Atavism b. Insane
c. Epileptic d. Sane

133. The principle which states that man, by nature,

always tries to maximize pleasure and avoid pain.
a. Utopia b. Hedonism
C. Socialism d. Atavism

134. Sutherlands explains that criminal behavior is not

an invention by the criminal himself but developed in the
process of association with others. This theory presents:
a. That criminal behavior is learned
b. That criminal behavior is instinctive in the person
c. That criminal behavior is hereditary
d. none of the above
132. The following are the classification of criminals
according to Lombroso. Except:
a. Atavism b. Insane
c. Epileptic d. Sane

133. The principle which states that man, by nature,

always tries to maximize pleasure and avoid pain.
a. Utopia b. Hedonism
C. Socialism d. Atavism

134. Sutherlands explains that criminal behavior is not

an invention by the criminal himself but developed in the
process of association with others. This theory presents:
a. That criminal behavior is learned
b. That criminal behavior is instinctive in the person
c. That criminal behavior is hereditary
d. none of the above
135. The Criminologist who developed a concept of the
nature of crime and defined is as a violation of the
prevalent sentiments of pity and probity was –
a. W. A. Bonger b. C. Beccaria
c. R. Garofalo d. C. Lombroso
136. Some claims that the scientific study of crimes and
criminality started with the study of bumps on the head as
causing criminal behavior. What is the science called?
a. Carthography b. Sociology
c. Psychology d. None of these
e. Phrenology
137. An English jurist, philosopher, and legal and
social reformer and the advocator of utilitarianism and
invented the Panopticon Prison
a. Jeremy b. Benthan
c. Jeremy Bentham d. Jeremy Beccaria
135. The Criminologist who developed a concept of the
nature of crime and defined is as a violation of the
prevalent sentiments of pity and probity was –
a. W. A. Bonger b. C. Beccaria
c. R. Garofalo d. C. Lombroso
136. Some claims that the scientific study of crimes and
criminality started with the study of bumps on the head as
causing criminal behavior. What is the science called?
a. Carthography b. Sociology
c. Psychology d. None of these
e. Phrenology
137. An English jurist, philosopher, and legal and
social reformer and the advocator of utilitarianism and
invented the Panopticon Prison
a. Jeremy b. Benthan
c. Jeremy Bentham d. Jeremy Beccaria
138. Classical School Differs from Positivist School, Classical is
for definite sentence while Positivist is for:
A. Doctrine of free wills
B. Death Sentence
C. Indeterminate sentence
D. None of these

139. A doctrine which criminals were seen as distinct types of

humans who could be distinguished from non criminals by
certain physical traits.
A. Theory of biological inferiority B. Theory of differential
association
C. Theory of natural selection D. Theory of Evolutions

140. Edwin Sutherland expounded the theory of ______________

which contended that criminal conduct is learned behavior, the
learning is incurred by communication with others, and that the
information learned is about criminality thus, one tends to
become a criminal.
A. Mobility C. Psychoanalysis
B. Differential Association D. Containment
138. Classical School Differs from Positivist School, Classical is
for definite sentence while Positivist is for:
A. Doctrine of free wills
B. Death Sentence
C. Indeterminate sentence
D. None of these

139. A doctrine which criminals were seen as distinct types of

humans who could be distinguished from non criminals by
certain physical traits.
A. Theory of biological inferiority B. Theory of differential
association
C. Theory of natural selection D. Theory of Evolutions

140. Edwin Sutherland expounded the theory of ______________

which contended that criminal conduct is learned behavior, the
learning is incurred by communication with others, and that the
information learned is about criminality thus, one tends to
become a criminal.
A. Mobility C. Psychoanalysis
B. Differential Association D. Containment
141. What is the criminal act that is modeled or
inspired by a previous crime that has been reported
in the media or described in fiction?
A. Phony Crime
B. Duplicate Crime
C. Copycat Crime
D. Imitation Crime
142. Among the following choices, this describes a
radical criminological approach to the explanation of
crime that sees the conflict and inequality present in
society as being based primarily on gender?
A. Feminist criminology
B. Left-realist criminology
C. Radical criminology
D. Peacemaking
141. What is the criminal act that is modeled or
inspired by a previous crime that has been reported
in the media or described in fiction?
A. Phony Crime
B. Duplicate Crime
C. Copycat Crime
D. Imitation Crime
142. Among the following choices, this describes a
radical criminological approach to the explanation of
crime that sees the conflict and inequality present in
society as being based primarily on gender?
A. Feminist criminology
B. Left-realist criminology
C. Radical criminology
D. Peacemaking
143. This field of study holds that the causes of
crime are rooted in social conditions that empower
the wealthy and the politically well-organized but
disenfranchise those who are less fortunate?
A. Radical criminology
B. Feminist criminology
C. Left-realist criminology
D. Peacemaking criminology
144. Which of the following encompasses the large
mass of people, who are relatively uneducated and
are without power?
A. Bourgeoisie
B. Conflict model
C. Consensus model
D. Proletariat
143. This field of study holds that the causes of
crime are rooted in social conditions that empower
the wealthy and the politically well-organized but
disenfranchise those who are less fortunate?
A. Radical criminology
B. Feminist criminology
C. Left-realist criminology
D. Peacemaking criminology
144. Which of the following encompasses the large
mass of people, who are relatively uneducated and
are without power?
A. Bourgeoisie
B. Conflict model
C. Consensus model
D. Proletariat
145. This approach argues that the critical factors
in delinquents are personality problems, to which
the misbehaviour is presumed to be response. This
advocates the use of counselling to curial juvenile
misbehaviour.
A. Psychogenic Approach
B. Biogenic Approach
C. Sociogenic Approach
D. Sociological Approach

146. It is a contemporary approach that relates

behavior to events taking place inside the body
specifically the brain and the nervous system?
A. Neurobiological approach
B. Criminal Epidemiology
C. Criminal Ecology
D. Soil Formation
145. This approach argues that the critical factors
in delinquents are personality problems, to which
the misbehaviour is presumed to be response. This
advocates the use of counselling to curial juvenile
misbehaviour.
A. Psychogenic Approach
B. Biogenic Approach
C. Sociogenic Approach
D. Sociological Approach

146. It is a contemporary approach that relates

behavior to events taking place inside the body
specifically the brain and the nervous system?
A. Neurobiological approach
B. Criminal Epidemiology
C. Criminal Ecology
D. Soil Formation
147. Mr. Freedy, son of a serial killer, on a drinking
spree celebration killed Mr. Doy because the latter
provoked Mr. Freedy telling that he went swimming
that is why he was absent in the class, according to the
types of criminal set by Lombroso. What type of
criminal is Mr. Freedy?
A. Criminaloid B. Atavistic
C. Insane Criminal D. Atavism

148. PO1 Nandy was born from a criminal family and

he was always looking for a pleasure in life but do not
take any want risk and avoids pain. PO1 Nandy is a
great representation of a:
A. Rational Calculator
B. Atavistic
C. Hedonist
D. Criminaloid
147. Mr. Freedy, son of a serial killer, on a drinking
spree celebration killed Mr. Doy because the latter
provoked Mr. Freedy telling that he went swimming
that is why he was absent in the class, according to the
types of criminal set by Lombroso. What type of
criminal is Mr. Freedy?
A. Criminaloid B. Atavistic
C. Insane Criminal D. Atavism

148. PO1 Nandy was born from a criminal family and

he was always looking for a pleasure in life but do not
take any want risk and avoids pain. PO1 Nandy is a
great representation of a:
A. Rational Calculator
B. Atavistic
C. Hedonist
D. Criminaloid
GOODLUCK AND
GODBLESS
GUYS!