SOC 3420 Criminology 9-11
The integrative methodology in the early research of __________ formed the basis of
today's developmental approach.
a. Keith J. Bell and Paul M. Klenowski
b. Eleanor Glueck and Sheldon Glueck
c. Rolf Loeber and Marc LeBlanc
d. Marvin Wolfgang and Terri Moffitt
REFERENCES: Foundations of Developmental Theory
Public policy programs based on developmental theory ______.
a. focus on deterrence through strict punishments
b. include mechanisms for reintegrating offenders into society
c. provide self-help treatments aimed at adult offenders
d. feature multisystemic treatments designed for at-risk youths
REFERENCES: Foundations of Development Theory
Developmental theories attempt to provide a natural history of criminal careers by
encompassing ______.
a. its onset, continuation, and termination
b. delinquency and criminal behaviors
c. unidimensional and multidimensional treatment efforts
d. offenders' race/ethnicity, age, and gender
REFERENCES: Foundations of Developmental Theory
Latent trait theorists believe human development is controlled by a master trait present
at birth or soon after that results in ______.
a. low intellectual development
b. verbal and physical aggression
c. an increased propensity to commit crime
d. a reduced ability to interpret social interactions
REFERENCES: Foundations of Developmental Theory