Podcast
Questions and Answers
F. Galton presented a group of words sufficiently separated in time to allow the patient to utter his first thought. What impact did F. Galton's theory have on PV examinations?
F. Galton presented a group of words sufficiently separated in time to allow the patient to utter his first thought. What impact did F. Galton's theory have on PV examinations?
- Relevant Word Comparative test,
- Controlled word association test.
- Forensic association method.
- Irrelevant- Relevant, word association test. (correct)
If an examiner observes a plunging GSR.GSG tracing within the five seconds following the answer to a question within the zone comparison, this may be a sign of sympathetic activation. However, an examiner should exercise care to
If an examiner observes a plunging GSR.GSG tracing within the five seconds following the answer to a question within the zone comparison, this may be a sign of sympathetic activation. However, an examiner should exercise care to
- ensure the electrodes are not fastened too loosely, causing momentary seperation of the electrodes and the skin.
- ensure the GSR/GSG has been positioned in the examinees dominant hand to ensure that there are enough eccrine sweat glands.
- eliminate the possibility of subject hand movement or pressure on the GSR/GSG electrodes. (correct)
- All of the above
A laboratory study that is conducted using a mock crime to attempt to simulate field conditions involving actual crimes is called:
A laboratory study that is conducted using a mock crime to attempt to simulate field conditions involving actual crimes is called:
- an analog study (correct)
- a hybrid study
- a real-mock study
- a field study
In a PV examination, _____________ is established by repetition of a core segment of a test.
In a PV examination, _____________ is established by repetition of a core segment of a test.
Which best describes internal validity in PV examinations:
Which best describes internal validity in PV examinations:
Why should a strong relevant question be short and to the point?
Why should a strong relevant question be short and to the point?
WHat type of control questions should an examiner employ when the victim knows the suspect?
WHat type of control questions should an examiner employ when the victim knows the suspect?
Also known as the Backster Control Question, how is the Non-Current Exclusive Control Question formulated?
Also known as the Backster Control Question, how is the Non-Current Exclusive Control Question formulated?
How is the Backster "Question Pacing" Upgrade Rule measured?
How is the Backster "Question Pacing" Upgrade Rule measured?
Which question is a symptomatic question?
Which question is a symptomatic question?
Flashcards are hidden until you start studying
