Interview & Interrogation Quiz (Weeks 2 & 3)

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Quick true/false on interviewing basics.

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James

United States

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Interview & Interrogation Quiz (Weeks 2 & 3)


Interview & Interrogation Quiz (Weeks 2 & 3)Version en ligne Quick true/false on interviewing basics. par James 1 Individuals who initially present as victims or witnesses may become suspects as the investigation progresses. Yes No 2 The majority of information communicated is verbal. Yes No 3 The importance of rapport is promoted only by people who are soft on crime - it's not important to effective interviewing. Yes No 4 A confession is made by someone who admits they committed the crime under investigation. Yes No 5 An admission is an acknowledgment of facts or circumstances that tend to indicate their involvement in a crime. Yes No 6 Interviews and interrogations must be narrowly focused on specific crimes. Yes No 7 The purpose of interrogation is to elicit truthful information from individuals suspected of wrongdoing. Yes No 8 Berlo's SMCR model includes Source, Message, Channel, and Receiver. Yes No 9 The primary goal of an interview is to obtain a confession. Yes No 10 Some people will confess to a crime that they did not commit. Yes No 11 Massachusetts requires that people be offered the opportunity to have their interrogation recorded. Yes No 12 Interviews are much less critical than interrogations in criminal investigations. Yes No 13 Prejudices or biases can poison the interactive communication process between individuals. Yes No 14 Cyber informants only discuss their own intent to commit crime online. Yes No 15 Less than 50% of law enforcement professionals use social media for investigative purposes. Yes No 16 An interview is a practice of fact finding that elicits information about an event. Yes No 17 The transition from interviewing to interrogation occurs when the approach changes from nonaccusatory to accusatory. Yes No 18 Interviewing only applies to suspects, victims, and witnesses. Yes No 19 Berlo's SMCR model includes Source, Message, Channel, Receiver, and Feedback. Yes No 20 Physical force, or the threat thereof, is a necessary component of interrogation. Yes No

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Interview & Interrogation Quiz (Weeks 2 & 3)

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Interview & Interrogation Quiz (Weeks 2 & 3)Version en ligne

par James

Individuals who initially present as victims or witnesses may become suspects as the investigation progresses.

The majority of information communicated is verbal.

The importance of rapport is promoted only by people who are soft on crime - it's not important to effective interviewing.

A confession is made by someone who admits they committed the crime under investigation.

An admission is an acknowledgment of facts or circumstances that tend to indicate their involvement in a crime.

Interviews and interrogations must be narrowly focused on specific crimes.

The purpose of interrogation is to elicit truthful information from individuals suspected of wrongdoing.

Berlo's SMCR model includes Source, Message, Channel, and Receiver.

The primary goal of an interview is to obtain a confession.

Some people will confess to a crime that they did not commit.

Massachusetts requires that people be offered the opportunity to have their interrogation recorded.

Interviews are much less critical than interrogations in criminal investigations.

Prejudices or biases can poison the interactive communication process between individuals.

Cyber informants only discuss their own intent to commit crime online.

Less than 50% of law enforcement professionals use social media for investigative purposes.

An interview is a practice of fact finding that elicits information about an event.

The transition from interviewing to interrogation occurs when the approach changes from nonaccusatory to accusatory.

Interviewing only applies to suspects, victims, and witnesses.

Berlo's SMCR model includes Source, Message, Channel, Receiver, and Feedback.

Physical force, or the threat thereof, is a necessary component of interrogation.