2/18/24,
11:31
PM
Quiz: Truth
and
Deception:
CJUS620:
Fundamentals
of
Forensic
Psychology
(B01)
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Quiz:
Truth
and
Deception
Due
Feb
18
at
11:59pm
Points
40
Questions
12
Time
Limit
60
Minutes
Instructions
The
quiz:
e
Covers
the
Textbook
material
from
Module
5:
Week
5.
Contains
12
multiple-choice
and
essay
questions.
|s
limited
to
1
hour.
Allows
1
attempt.
|s
worth
40
points.
Submit
this
assignment
by
11:59
p.m.
(ET)
on
Sunday
of
Module
5:
Week
5.
Attempt
History
Attempt
Time
Score
LATEST
Attempt
1
36
minutes
30 out
of
40
*
*
Some
questions
not
yet
graded
()
Correct
answers
are
hidden.
Score
for
this
quiz:
30
out
of
40
*
*
Some
questions
not
yet
graded
Submitted
Feb
18
at
11:30pm
This
attempt
took
36
minutes.
Question
1
3/
3pts
What
method
scores
an
interviewee's
statement
against
19
established
criteria?
Statement
content
analysis
Semi-structured
content
analysis
Undeutsch
content
analysis
Criteria-based
content
analysis
https://canvas.liberty.edu/courses/583536/quizzes/2700623
1/5
2/18/24,
11:31
PM
Quiz: Truth
and
Deception:
CJUS620:
Fundamentals
of
Forensic
Psychology
(B01)
Question
2
3/3pts
What
represents
a
denial
of
the
allegation
with
no
further
explanation?
Deception
False Truth
Coerced
Truth
Lie
Question
3
3/3pts
Which
is
a
more
simplified
method
of
content
analysis?
Psychological
content
analysis
Scientific
content
analysis
Statement
analysis
Criteria-based
content
analysis
Question
4
3/3pts
Biting
one's
fingernails
is
what
nonverbal
behavior
indicator
of
deception?
The
Hands
and
Arms
Breathing
and
Mouth
Head
&
Body
Movement
Eyes
Question
5
3/3pts
The
standards
of
the
American
Polygraph
Association
require
that
all
of
the
four
be
present,
at
minimum,
except
for
which
one:
Microexpressions
Changes
in
blood
pressure
Respiration
patterns
Motion
sensor
to
record
any
movements
https://canvas.liberty.edu/courses/583536/quizzes/2700623
2/5
2/18/24,
11:31
PM
Quiz: Truth
and
Deception:
CJUS620:
Fundamentals
of
Forensic
Psychology
(B01)
Question
6
3/3pts
In
geographic
profiling,
one
of
the
goals
is
to
identify
the
area
within
which
the
offender
does
not
commit
crime
due
to
its
proximity
to
their
home.
This area
is
referred
to
as
what?
Buffer
zone
Deterrence
zone
Quiet
zone
Comfort
zone
Question
7
3/3pts
We
experience
what
when
there
is
no
correspondence
between
reality
and
the
way
a
stimulus
is
perceived
while
under
stress?
Perceptual
distortion
Reconstructive
memory
Assimilation
Schemata
Question
8
3/3pts
Which
offender
type
draws
victims
to
them
using
various
methods
of
coercion?
The
Troller
The
Trapper
The
Poacher
The
Hunter
Question
9
3/
3pts
Memories
that
consist
of
episodes
recalled
from
a
person's
life
are
referred
to
as
what?
Literal
memories
Regressed
memories
Autobiographical
memories
Didactic
memories
https://canvas.liberty.edu/courses/583536/quizzes/2700623
3/5
2/18/24,
11:31
PM
Quiz: Truth
and
Deception:
CJUS620:
Fundamentals
of
Forensic
Psychology
(B01)
Question
10
3/3pts
Memory
that
has
been
influenced
by
the
cultural
norms,
values,
and
expectations
that
guide
our
interpretation
of
personal
experiences
is
referred
to
as
what?
Cultural
memory
Didactic
memory
Contextual
memory
Reconstructive
memory
Question
11
Not
yet
graded
/
5
pts
Discuss
the
major
criticisms
of
the
Reid
technique
of
police
interrogation.
Your
Answer:
Numerous
critiques
surround
the
Reid
technique
of
police
interrogation,
with
the
primary
concern
centering
on
the
risk
of
false
confessions.
These confessions
may
manifest
as
voluntary
false
admissions,
coerced-compliant
false
statements,
or
coerced-internalized
false
affrmations.
Beyond
the
issue
of
false
confessions,
another
criticism
unrelated
to
this
is
the
presumption
of
guilt,
which
has
the
potential
to
give
rise
to
confirmation
bias.
Question
12
Not
yet
graded
/
5
pts
Discuss
how
reconstructive
memory
can
impact
the
accuracy
of
an
eyewitness.
Your
Answer:
It
is
common
for
a
witness
to
reconstruct
memories
in
a
coherent
manner,
often
supplementing
details
unconsciously
to
create
a
more
cohesive
narrative.
This
phenomenon
occurs
as
individuals
endeavor
to
fill
in
gaps
or
make
sense
of
their
perceptions,
based
on
what
they
believe
to
be
true.
For
instance,
if
someone
hears
gunshots
in a
store
and
subsequently
sees
a
person
fleeing,
they
may
infer
that the
fleeing
individual
is
the
shooter.
There
are
flve
ways
in
which
a
person's
memory
can
be
influenced
by
their
existing
schemata:
1.
Selection:
Individuals
tend
to
overlook
information
that
does
not
align
with
their
preexisting
schema.
2.
Abstraction:
Memory
recall
often
prioritizes
the
broader
context
or
overarching
circumstances
witnessed,
while
minor
details
may
be
overlooked
due
to
inadequate
encoding.
3.
Interpretation:
Novel
stimuli
are
interpreted
and
assigned
meaning
based
on
one's
schemata.
4.
Normalization:
Memories
may
be
distorted
to
conform
to
preconceived
expectations.
https://canvas.liberty.edu/courses/583536/quizzes/2700623
4/5
2/18/24,
11:31
PM
Quiz:
Truth
and
Deception:
CJUS620:
Fundamentals
of
Forensic
Psychology
(B01)
5.
Retrieval:
Schemata
aid
in
the
retrieval
of
information
by
facilitating
the
encoding
of
sensory
data
in
a
structured
manner.
Quiz
Score:
30
out
of
40
*
Some
questions
not
yet
graded
https://canvas.liberty.edu/courses/583536/quizzes/2700623
5/5
