Eyewitness Memory and Misinformation Quiz

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What is a common misconception about suspect interviewing based on the text?

Prolonged confinement and explicit threats of harm always lead to reliable information (correct)

Promising leniency can result in voluntary and reliable information according to legal factors

Third-degree tactics, such as verbal and physical abuse, are commonly accepted as effective

Deceptive tactics, like false evidence, have no criticisms attached to them

What mnemonic techniques are included in the Cognitive Interview (CI) according to the text?

Time distortion, visual hallucinations, auditory insertions

Order varying, perspective altering, mental context reinstatement (correct)

Selective attention, retrieval inhibition, encoding specifics

Memory suppression, concentration enhancement, reality distortion

What is a potential impact of traumatic experiences like rape on witness interviews?

Reluctance to fully disclose information out of trauma (correct)

Increased willingness to provide detailed information

Enhanced cognitive interview effectiveness with trauma survivors

Higher accuracy in memory recall due to intense emotional experiences

Why is sleep mentioned as a factor affecting eyewitness memory accuracy?

Sleep can impact the retention interval and memory recall accuracy Signup and view all the answers

Which approach to interviewing suspects involves tactics like trickery and deception as described in the text?

Reid Technique Signup and view all the answers

What is a legal factor mentioned in the text that impacts the admissibility of information in court?

Suspect's right to silence Signup and view all the answers

What is a common criticism of Big Non-custodial undercover operations?

They lack safeguards for the suspect Signup and view all the answers

What is a common situational risk factor leading to false confessions?

Youth Signup and view all the answers

During which phase of the undercover operation does the suspect have to confess all crimes to be 'allowed' into the criminal organization?

Evidentiary scenario Signup and view all the answers

What percentage of DNA exonerations involved false confessions?

20% Signup and view all the answers

Which type of false confession involves a suspect believing the police think they are guilty, leading them to confess?

Coerced-compliant false confession Signup and view all the answers

What is one of the key criticisms of undercover operations like Big Non-custodial?

They are highly coercive Signup and view all the answers

Which mnemonic technique involves recalling everything seen or heard during a crime?

Report everything Signup and view all the answers

What is a common misconception about suspect interviewing based on the text?

Using trickery and false evidence always result in reliable information Signup and view all the answers

In victim interviews, what is a key factor that may influence the amount of information received by law enforcement?

The victim's reluctance to share information Signup and view all the answers

Which statement accurately reflects the role of cognitive interview techniques?

The aim of cognitive interviewing is to simplify the recall process for interviewees Signup and view all the answers

What is a factor that can affect the accuracy of eyewitness identification mentioned in the text?

Confidence level during a lineup procedure Signup and view all the answers

What is a consideration related to legal factors in suspect interviewing as mentioned in the text?

'Right to silence' and 'right to legal counsel' are key aspects for admissibility Signup and view all the answers

Eyewitness Memory and Misinformation Quiz

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Questions and Answers

What is a common misconception about suspect interviewing based on the text?

What mnemonic techniques are included in the Cognitive Interview (CI) according to the text?

What is a potential impact of traumatic experiences like rape on witness interviews?

Why is sleep mentioned as a factor affecting eyewitness memory accuracy?

Which approach to interviewing suspects involves tactics like trickery and deception as described in the text?

What is a legal factor mentioned in the text that impacts the admissibility of information in court?

What is a common criticism of Big Non-custodial undercover operations?

What is a common situational risk factor leading to false confessions?

During which phase of the undercover operation does the suspect have to confess all crimes to be 'allowed' into the criminal organization?

What percentage of DNA exonerations involved false confessions?

Which type of false confession involves a suspect believing the police think they are guilty, leading them to confess?

What is one of the key criticisms of undercover operations like Big Non-custodial?

Which mnemonic technique involves recalling everything seen or heard during a crime?

What is a common misconception about suspect interviewing based on the text?

In victim interviews, what is a key factor that may influence the amount of information received by law enforcement?

Which statement accurately reflects the role of cognitive interview techniques?

What is a factor that can affect the accuracy of eyewitness identification mentioned in the text?

What is a consideration related to legal factors in suspect interviewing as mentioned in the text?

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