Question 1

JSOs who sexually victimize peers or adults are more likely to have a more extensive criminal history compared to JSOs who victimize children.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  True

Question 2

The MTC classifies CSOs on the basis of how much daily contact with children they seek.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  False

Question 3

Theories and research that focus on ________ aspects appear to be the most promising in explaining child sexual offending.

Accepted Answer

cognitive

Question 4

According to the MTC,an individual who had a normal adolescence and heterosexual experiences but then later develops feelings of sexual inadequacy and seeks the frequent companionship of children would be classified as a(n)

Accepted Answer

A)  fixated. 
B)  retrograde. 
C)  exploitative. 
D)  regressed. 
A)  fixated. 
B)  retrograde. 
C)  exploitative. 
D)  regressed.

Question 5

Sexual ________ appears to be a strong predictor for child molesters who are most prone to be repeat offenders.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Sexual ________ appears to be a strong...

Question 6

Describe the psychological effects of child sexual victimization.

Accepted Answer

•Long-term negative effects over the lif

Question 7

Which type of child molestation most commonly perpetrated by men who molest their daughters or stepdaughters?

Accepted Answer

A)  Projective 
B)  Indiscriminant 
C)  Nonexclusive 
D)  Intrafamilial 
A)  Projective 
B)  Indiscriminant 
C)  Nonexclusive 
D)  Intrafamilial

Question 8

Recent research on child sexual assault suggests

Accepted Answer

A)  substance abuse is rare in perpetrators. 
B)  offenders tend to have an extremely high recidivism rate, especially those who demonstrate no age preference of victim. 
C)  child sex offenders are generally younger in age than rapists. 
D)  a vast majority of child sex offenders prefer acquaintances or relatives. 
A)  substance abuse is rare in perpetrators. 
B)  offenders tend to have an extremely high recidivism rate, especially those who demonstrate no age preference of victim. 
C)  child sex offenders are generally younger in age than rapists. 
D)  a vast majority of child sex offenders prefer acquaintances or relatives.

Question 9

Current research suggests that symptoms most commonly reported among adolescents and adults who were molested are

Accepted Answer

A)  depression and PTSD. 
B)  schizophrenia and auditory hallucinations. 
C)  fear and sleep problems. 
D)  phobias and psychosomatic complaints. 
A)  depression and PTSD. 
B)  schizophrenia and auditory hallucinations. 
C)  fear and sleep problems. 
D)  phobias and psychosomatic complaints.

Question 10

Most estimates of the distribution of pedophiles in the general population are derived from

Accepted Answer

A)  arrest and prison data. 
B)  treatment and actuarial data. 
C)  self-report data. 
D)  clinical data. 
A)  arrest and prison data. 
B)  treatment and actuarial data. 
C)  self-report data. 
D)  clinical data.

Question 11

Which of the following is true about pedophilia?

Accepted Answer

A)  It must be accompanied by action. 
B)  It is a clinical condition. 
C)  It is a crime. 
D)  It is untreatable. 
A)  It must be accompanied by action. 
B)  It is a clinical condition. 
C)  It is a crime. 
D)  It is untreatable.

Question 12

The MTC:CM3 has four categories and twelve subcategories.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 13

Sex offenders often discover their interest in young children during ________ and remain attracted to them into adulthood.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Sex offenders often discover their interest in...

Question 14

Treatment modalities that follow risk,need,responsivity principles are effective treatment approaches with serious sexual offenders.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 15

Research suggests that women almost always commit sex offenses against male victims.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 16

All of the following have been found to predict recidivism for child sex offenders except

Accepted Answer

A)  anger. 
B)  paraphilias. 
C)  social isolation. 
D)  sexual fixation. 
A)  anger. 
B)  paraphilias. 
C)  social isolation. 
D)  sexual fixation.

Question 17

Define emotional congruence with children.Include why this concept is becoming increasingly important in CSO risk assessment.

Accepted Answer

•An adult's belief that relationships wi

Question 18

When a person gains sexual arousal from observing unsuspecting people who are nude,or in the act of undressing,or engaging in sexual activity,it is referred to as

Accepted Answer

A)  nyctophilia. 
B)  partialism. 
C)  voyeurism. 
D)  parorexia. 
A)  nyctophilia. 
B)  partialism. 
C)  voyeurism. 
D)  parorexia.

Question 19

Sexual contact with immature family members by individuals from outside the family is called

Accepted Answer

A)  extrafamilial child molestation. 
B)  intrafamilial child molestation. 
C)  hebephilia. 
D)  paraphilia. 
A)  extrafamilial child molestation. 
B)  intrafamilial child molestation. 
C)  hebephilia. 
D)  paraphilia.

Question 20

Most chronic criminal offenders are ________ rather than specialists.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Most chronic criminal offenders are ________ rather...

JSOs who sexually victimize peers or adults are more likely to have a more extensive criminal history compared to JSOs who victimize children.

The MTC classifies CSOs on the basis of how much daily contact with children they seek.

Theories and research that focus on ________ aspects appear to be the most promising in explaining child sexual offending.

According to the MTC,an individual who had a normal adolescence and heterosexual experiences but then later develops feelings of sexual inadequacy and seeks the frequent companionship of children would be classified as a(n)

Sexual ________ appears to be a strong predictor for child molesters who are most prone to be repeat offenders.

Describe the psychological effects of child sexual victimization.

Which type of child molestation most commonly perpetrated by men who molest their daughters or stepdaughters?

Recent research on child sexual assault suggests

Current research suggests that symptoms most commonly reported among adolescents and adults who were molested are

Most estimates of the distribution of pedophiles in the general population are derived from

Which of the following is true about pedophilia?

The MTC:CM3 has four categories and twelve subcategories.

Sex offenders often discover their interest in young children during ________ and remain attracted to them into adulthood.

Treatment modalities that follow risk,need,responsivity principles are effective treatment approaches with serious sexual offenders.

Research suggests that women almost always commit sex offenses against male victims.

All of the following have been found to predict recidivism for child sex offenders except

Define emotional congruence with children.Include why this concept is becoming increasingly important in CSO risk assessment.

When a person gains sexual arousal from observing unsuspecting people who are nude,or in the act of undressing,or engaging in sexual activity,it is referred to as

Sexual contact with immature family members by individuals from outside the family is called

Most chronic criminal offenders are ________ rather than specialists.

Introduction to Criminal Behavior

Origins of Criminal Behavior: Developmental Risk Factors

Origins of Criminal Behavior: Biological Factors

Origins of Criminal Behavior: Learning and Situational Factors

Human Aggression and Violence

Juvenile Delinquincy

Criminal Psychopathy

Crime and Mental Disorders

Homicide, Assault, and Family Violence

Multiple Murder, School, and Workplace Violence

Psychology of Terrorism

Sexual Assault

Burglary, Home Invasions, Thefts, and White Collar Offenses

Violent Economic Crime, Cybercrime, and Crimes of Intimidation

Substance Abuse, Alcohol, and Crime

Filters

Exam 13: Sexual Assault of Children and Youth

JSOs who sexually victimize peers or adults are more likely to have a more extensive criminal history compared to JSOs who victimize children.

The MTC classifies CSOs on the basis of how much daily contact with children they seek.

Theories and research that focus on ________ aspects appear to be the most promising in explaining child sexual offending.

According to the MTC,an individual who had a normal adolescence and heterosexual experiences but then later develops feelings of sexual inadequacy and seeks the frequent companionship of children would be classified as a(n)

Sexual ________ appears to be a strong predictor for child molesters who are most prone to be repeat offenders.

Describe the psychological effects of child sexual victimization.

Which type of child molestation most commonly perpetrated by men who molest their daughters or stepdaughters?

Recent research on child sexual assault suggests

Current research suggests that symptoms most commonly reported among adolescents and adults who were molested are

Most estimates of the distribution of pedophiles in the general population are derived from

Which of the following is true about pedophilia?

The MTC:CM3 has four categories and twelve subcategories.

Sex offenders often discover their interest in young children during ________ and remain attracted to them into adulthood.

Treatment modalities that follow risk,need,responsivity principles are effective treatment approaches with serious sexual offenders.

Research suggests that women almost always commit sex offenses against male victims.

All of the following have been found to predict recidivism for child sex offenders except

Define emotional congruence with children.Include why this concept is becoming increasingly important in CSO risk assessment.

When a person gains sexual arousal from observing unsuspecting people who are nude,or in the act of undressing,or engaging in sexual activity,it is referred to as

Sexual contact with immature family members by individuals from outside the family is called

Most chronic criminal offenders are ________ rather than specialists.

Introduction to Criminal Behavior

Origins of Criminal Behavior: Developmental Risk Factors

Origins of Criminal Behavior: Biological Factors

Origins of Criminal Behavior: Learning and Situational Factors

Human Aggression and Violence

Juvenile Delinquincy

Criminal Psychopathy

Crime and Mental Disorders

Homicide, Assault, and Family Violence

Multiple Murder, School, and Workplace Violence

Psychology of Terrorism

Sexual Assault

Burglary, Home Invasions, Thefts, and White Collar Offenses

Violent Economic Crime, Cybercrime, and Crimes of Intimidation

Substance Abuse, Alcohol, and Crime

Filters