Question 1

In what year did the Supreme Court decide that polygraph results were not admissible as evidence?

Accepted Answer

A)  1990 
B)  1987 
C)  1982 
D)  1974 
A)  1990 
B)  1987 
C)  1982 
D)  1974

Question 2

What do individuals with a high level of emotional intelligence exhibit?

Accepted Answer

A)  increased abilities to detect deception 
B)  an ability to detect deception that is similar to others 
C)  decreased ability to detect deception 
D)  increased ability to deceive 
A)  increased abilities to detect deception 
B)  an ability to detect deception that is similar to others 
C)  decreased ability to detect deception 
D)  increased ability to deceive

Question 3

What does deceptive speech tend to contain?

Accepted Answer

A)  more personal pronouns 
B)  fewer personal pronouns 
C)  fewer second-person references 
D)  more verbs 
A)  more personal pronouns 
B)  fewer personal pronouns 
C)  fewer second-person references 
D)  more verbs

Question 4

What is a brief leakage of genuine emotions that manifest in the form of full-face emotional expressions for 1/25th to 1/5th of a second?

Accepted Answer

A)  macroexpression 
B)  microexpression 
C)  micro-determinants 
D)  facial expressions 
A)  macroexpression 
B)  microexpression 
C)  micro-determinants 
D)  facial expressions

Question 5

What is the purpose of the polygraph technique in a criminal investigation?

Accepted Answer

The purpose of the polygraph technique,

Question 6

What is a downside of using the Control Question Technique?

Accepted Answer

A)  It produces wrong answers. 
B)  It produces a high false negative rate. 
C)  It produces a high false positive rate. 
D)  It produces unnecessary stress in the test taker. 
A)  It produces wrong answers. 
B)  It produces a high false negative rate. 
C)  It produces a high false positive rate. 
D)  It produces unnecessary stress in the test taker.

Question 7

Which famous scientist first hypothesized about genuine and false facial expressions?

Accepted Answer

A)  Darwin 
B)  Freud 
C)  Jung 
D)  Pavlov 
A)  Darwin 
B)  Freud 
C)  Jung 
D)  Pavlov

Question 8

What is deception?

Accepted Answer

The answer of What is deception?...

Question 9

Which of the following is NOT a major reason for lying?

Accepted Answer

A)  because one enjoys duping others 
B)  to benefit other people 
C)  to gain something or to avoid something negative 
D)  materialistic/psychological reasons 
A)  because one enjoys duping others 
B)  to benefit other people 
C)  to gain something or to avoid something negative 
D)  materialistic/psychological reasons

Question 10

Describe three historical methods of deception detection.

Accepted Answer

1. Physiognomy: This method of deception

Question 11

What is another term for enjoying the act of "pulling the wool over the eyes" of the deceived?

Accepted Answer

A)  deceiving delight 
B)  duping delight 
C)  being sly 
D)  being psychopathic 
A)  deceiving delight 
B)  duping delight 
C)  being sly 
D)  being psychopathic

Question 12

What do criticisms of the guilty knowledge test concern?

Accepted Answer

A)  its generalizability 
B)  its applicability 
C)  its validity 
D)  its reliability 
A)  its generalizability 
B)  its applicability 
C)  its validity 
D)  its reliability

Question 13

Compare and contrast the control question technique with the guilty knowledge test.

Accepted Answer

The control question technique and the g

Question 14

fMRIs can examine what area of the brain to detect lies?

Accepted Answer

A)  hippocampus 
B)  amygdala 
C)  prefrontal cortex 
D)  cerebellum 
A)  hippocampus 
B)  amygdala 
C)  prefrontal cortex 
D)  cerebellum

Question 15

Does the scientific community support the use of the lie detector in criminal investigations?

Accepted Answer

The use of lie detectors, also known as

Question 16

What is a reliable body language cue to deception in low-stakes lies?

Accepted Answer

A)  head movement 
B)  gaze aversion 
C)  the use of an illustrator 
D)  shifting 
A)  head movement 
B)  gaze aversion 
C)  the use of an illustrator 
D)  shifting

Question 17

Which approach is a validated means of deception detection?

Accepted Answer

A)  contrast 
B)  comparison 
C)  baseline 
D)  behavioural 
A)  contrast 
B)  comparison 
C)  baseline 
D)  behavioural

Question 18

What occurs when a facial expression is adopted in the absence of any affective experience?

Accepted Answer

A)  It is being simulated. 
B)  It is being masked. 
C)  It is being neutralized. 
D)  It is being formulated. 
A)  It is being simulated. 
B)  It is being masked. 
C)  It is being neutralized. 
D)  It is being formulated.

Question 19

What is the relationship/correlation between confidence and deception detection accuracy?

Accepted Answer

A)  negative 
B)  positive 
C)  nonexistent 
D)  false 
A)  negative 
B)  positive 
C)  nonexistent 
D)  false

Question 20

Explain the theory of cognitive load.

Accepted Answer

The theory of cognitive load refers to t

In what year did the Supreme Court decide that polygraph results were not admissible as evidence?

What do individuals with a high level of emotional intelligence exhibit?

What does deceptive speech tend to contain?

What is a brief leakage of genuine emotions that manifest in the form of full-face emotional expressions for 1/25thto1/5th of a second?

What is the purpose of the polygraph technique in a criminal investigation?

What is a downside of using the Control Question Technique?

Which famous scientist first hypothesized about genuine and false facial expressions?

What is deception?

Which of the following is NOT a major reason for lying?

Describe three historical methods of deception detection.

What is another term for enjoying the act of "pulling the wool over the eyes" of the deceived?

What do criticisms of the guilty knowledge test concern?

Compare and contrast the control question technique with the guilty knowledge test.

fMRIs can examine what area of the brain to detect lies?

Does the scientific community support the use of the lie detector in criminal investigations?

What is a reliable body language cue to deception in low-stakes lies?

Which approach is a validated means of deception detection?

What occurs when a facial expression is adopted in the absence of any affective experience?

What is the relationship/correlation between confidence and deception detection accuracy?

Explain the theory of cognitive load.

An Analysis of the Field of Forensic Psychology

Roles and Responsibilities of Forensic Psychologists

The Police: Selection, Training, and Evaluation

Criminal Profiling

Remembering Crime

Police Interrogations and Confessions

The Psychology of the Jury

Criminal Responsibility and Competency to Stand Trial

Intimate Partner Violence, Homicide and Stalking

Sexual Offenders

The Psychology of Child and Adult Sexual Assault Victims

Psychopathy: History, Assessment, Etiology, and Its Association With Violence

The Role of Psychology in Sentencing, Parole, and Dangerous Offender Hearings in Canada

The Promising Future of Forensic Psychology in Canada

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Exam 5: Deception Detection in the Legal System

In what year did the Supreme Court decide that polygraph results were not admissible as evidence?

What do individuals with a high level of emotional intelligence exhibit?

What does deceptive speech tend to contain?

What is a brief leakage of genuine emotions that manifest in the form of full-face emotional expressions for 1/25th to 1/5th of a second?

What is the purpose of the polygraph technique in a criminal investigation?

What is a downside of using the Control Question Technique?

Which famous scientist first hypothesized about genuine and false facial expressions?

What is deception?

Which of the following is NOT a major reason for lying?

Describe three historical methods of deception detection.

What is another term for enjoying the act of "pulling the wool over the eyes" of the deceived?

What do criticisms of the guilty knowledge test concern?

Compare and contrast the control question technique with the guilty knowledge test.

fMRIs can examine what area of the brain to detect lies?

Does the scientific community support the use of the lie detector in criminal investigations?

What is a reliable body language cue to deception in low-stakes lies?

Which approach is a validated means of deception detection?

What occurs when a facial expression is adopted in the absence of any affective experience?

What is the relationship/correlation between confidence and deception detection accuracy?

Explain the theory of cognitive load.

An Analysis of the Field of Forensic Psychology

Roles and Responsibilities of Forensic Psychologists

The Police: Selection, Training, and Evaluation

Criminal Profiling

Remembering Crime

Police Interrogations and Confessions

The Psychology of the Jury

Criminal Responsibility and Competency to Stand Trial

Intimate Partner Violence, Homicide and Stalking

Sexual Offenders

The Psychology of Child and Adult Sexual Assault Victims

Psychopathy: History, Assessment, Etiology, and Its Association With Violence

The Role of Psychology in Sentencing, Parole, and Dangerous Offender Hearings in Canada

The Promising Future of Forensic Psychology in Canada

Filters

What is a brief leakage of genuine emotions that manifest in the form of full-face emotional expressions for 1/25thto1/5th of a second?