Forensic Psychology and the Law (Intro Forensic)

Who conducted some of the first North American experiments on eyewitness testimony?

Who developed the first psychology laboratory in Leipzig, Germany?

Who conducted studies showing that children's testimony is highly susceptible to suggestive questioning techniques?

Who demonstrated that asking children to report everything they saw resulted in the most accurate answers?

Who was the first researcher to demonstrate that an observer's level of emotional arousal can impact the accuracy of their testimony?

Which two relationships will be the focus of this textbook?

When did forensic psychology emerge as a distinct field?

Who were the early pioneers in the application of psychology to legal contexts?

What significant advancements were made in forensic psychology in the mid-20th century?

What are some examples of the diverse applications of forensic psychology?

Which field of forensic science uses art to aid in the identification, apprehension, and conviction of offenders?

What is the role of a forensic psychologist as a legal scholar?

What is the main focus of forensic entomology?

What is the role of a forensic pathologist?

What is the main focus of forensic podiatry?

Which field of psychology deals with all aspects of human behavior as it relates to the law or legal system?

What is the main focus of clinical forensic psychologists?

Which of the following is NOT an area where clinical forensic psychologists may be involved?

What educational requirements are necessary for clinical forensic psychologists in the United States to obtain a license?

What is the final step in the licensing process for clinical forensic psychologists in the United States?

Who developed the first modern polygraph in 1917?

In which year did a North American psychologist testify in court as an expert witness for the first time?

In which court case did the U.S. Supreme Court lay out specific criteria for determining when scientific evidence can be admitted?

Who proposed the first testable theory of criminal behavior in their book 'Crime and Personality'?

When was forensic psychology formally recognized as a specialty discipline by the American Psychological Association?

Which of the following is a key responsibility of clinical forensic psychologists?

What is the required educational qualification for clinical forensic psychologists in the United States to obtain a license?

What is the licensing process for clinical forensic psychologists in the United States?

What is the role of forensic psychiatrists?

Which field of psychology deals with all aspects of human behavior as it relates to the law or legal system?

Which two researchers explored the psychological factors underlying criminal actions and developed techniques for analyzing crime scenes, offender behavior, and motives?

Which of the following is NOT a significant date in the history of forensic psychology?

Which organization fosters research, collaboration, and ethical practices within forensic psychology?

Which area of forensic psychology involves providing expert testimony on mental competency, assessing the risk of violence or reoffending, and evaluating child custody disputes?

Who conducted the first experiments in North America on the psychology of testimony?

Which field of forensic science examines the remains of deceased individuals to determine how they might have died and to establish facts about them, such as their gender, age, and appearance?

What is the main focus of forensic odontology?

What is the main focus of forensic pathology?

What is the main focus of forensic podiatry?

What is the role of a forensic psychologist as a legal scholar?

What are some examples of topics that forensic psychologists testify about in court?

What is one of the functions of an expert witness in court?

Why is it important for forensic psychologists to become more knowledgeable about the law and the legal system?

What separates an expert witness from other witnesses in court?

According to Ogloff and Cronshaw (2001), what are the two functions of an expert witness?

What do expert witnesses in court often do based on their observations?

What is one of the criteria that courts consider when determining whether psychological testimony should be admitted?

What is one way in which psychology and the law differ from each other?

What is one reason why forensic psychologists are increasingly asked to provide expert testimony in court?

What do forensic psychologists need to become more knowledgeable about in order to contribute to the judicial system?

Which of the following is an example of a topic that forensic psychologists may testify about in court?

What is one way in which expert witnesses differ from other witnesses in court?

What is one important reason for forensic psychologists to become more knowledgeable about the law and the legal system?

Which of the following is NOT a topic that forensic psychologists may testify about in court?

What is one area that forensic psychologists need to become more knowledgeable about in order to contribute to the judicial system?

In what century did the acceptance of psychological aspects of offending, such as insanity, become part of the law?

Which of the following is an example of a topic that forensic psychologists may testify about in court?

What is one area that forensic psychologists need to become more knowledgeable about in order to contribute to the judicial system?

What is one important reason for forensic psychologists to become more knowledgeable about the law and the legal system?

Which debate in psychology revolves around the issue of how people acquire their behaviors and mental processes?

Which philosophical approach suggests that the mind controls the body?

What is law defined as?

Which debate in psychology revolves around the issue of how people acquire their behaviors and mental processes?

Which philosophical approach suggests that the mind controls the body?

What is law defined as?

Which debate in psychology revolves around the issue of whether our behaviors and mental processes are a product of our choice or the unavoidable result of precursors?

Which philosophical approach suggests that the mind and body causally affect each other?

What is law defined as?

Which type of case involves the settlement of a dispute between two parties?

Which type of case involves the prosecution by the state of an individual who has violated a law?

Appellate decisions are made by which type of court?

What is the Latin phrase that represents the Common Law standard for establishing criminal guilt?

What is the legal principle of following precedents called?

Which of the following best describes the legal principle of following precedents in deciding a case?

What is the purpose of using case studies in forensic psychology?

What can be gained from studying case studies in forensic psychology?

Which legal principle states that future court decisions should follow the example set by prior decisions?

What is the main purpose of conducting case studies in forensic psychology?

What does the field of forensic psychology study?

Which term refers to an action that a person intentionally performs or engages in, and involves actively carrying out a specific behavior that is prohibited by law?

Which term refers to the failure to act or the omission of a required action that results in criminal liability?

Which term refers to the conscious desire or purpose to engage in a specific act or achieve a particular outcome?

Which term refers to a state of mind where an individual is aware of a substantial and unjustifiable risk associated with their actions but proceeds regardless of that risk?

What is an example of a positive act?

According to the psychoanalytical perspective, which structure represents the quest for moral perfection?

Who extended John Watson's work to develop models of complex behavior that focused on punishment and positive reinforcement?

Which type of reinforcement is naturally reinforcing to an individual?

Which type of reinforcement decreases the likelihood of recurrence of a response when applied after the response?

Which schedule of reinforcement provides reinforcement following every correct response?

Which perspective in forensic psychology focuses on the path to self-actualization and the gratification of lower-level needs?

According to the humanistic perspective, what is the cause of criminal behavior?

Which perspective in forensic psychology emphasizes abnormal mental processes and/or behavioral patterns as the cause of criminal behavior?

According to the cognitive perspective, what is the basis of personality?

What is the primary focus of altering the criminal personality according to the cognitive perspective?

Which tool is used to gather information about individuals' beliefs, attitudes, or opinions on specific psychological constructs or topics?

What is the purpose of a rating guide?

Which type of scale is commonly used in rating guides?

What can be assessed using a rating guide?

What does a psychological beliefs survey cover?

Which type of questions are often included in psychological beliefs surveys?

What areas may be covered in a psychological beliefs survey?

What can researchers gain insights into through the responses collected in a psychological beliefs survey?

What is the main purpose of psychological beliefs surveys?

What is one potential area of focus in a psychological beliefs survey?