Downloadable Test Bank – Victimology: A Text/Reader, 2nd Edition (Daigle)
$35.00
- 2nd edition, Leah E. Daigle (SAGE, 2018)
- 615 practice questions, all with answers
- All 14 chapters, 25 multiple choice in each
- 55 essay prompts with model answers
- Each answer names the textbook section to reread
- PDF or Word files in a ZIP, sent by email
Description
Description
615 answered practice questions for your victimology Text/Reader exams
If your victimology class uses Daigle’s Text/Reader, this test bank gives you 615 practice questions with answers for all 14 chapters, from the history of the victims’ rights movement to hate crime, human trafficking and terrorism. Every answer names the heading in the textbook where the point is covered, such as “Marvin Wolfgang” or “The Police Response”, so a question you miss tells you which pages to go back to before the exam. Try the 10 sample practice questions below; they cover Chapter 2 topics on measuring victimization and explaining who is victimized.
Is this your book?
Victimology: A Text/Reader, 2nd edition
- Author
- Leah E. Daigle, Georgia State University (Sections 6 and 13 with Lisa R. Muftić)
- Publisher
- SAGE, SAGE Text/Reader Series in Criminology and Criminal Justice, copyright 2018, 720 pages
- ISBN
- 9781506345215 (paperback), 9781506345222 (eBook)
- Structure
- 14 sections (this test bank calls them chapters), each with section text followed by journal readings
- Edition
- The 2nd edition is the newest edition of the Text/Reader
Victimology: A Comprehensive Approach (Daigle and Muftić)
A separate textbook with 13 chapters, including a chapter on the victim and offender overlap. SAGE lists it as the next title after the Text/Reader, but it is a different book and this test bank does not cover it.
Victimology: The Essentials (Daigle)
The shorter Essentials textbook, in its 2nd and 3rd editions, is also a different book. Check that your cover says A Text/Reader.
Victimology: A Text/Reader, 1st edition (2012)
ISBN 9781412987325. This test bank was made for the 2nd edition, which added new sections and replaced over a third of the readings.
What the 615 answers can do for your victimology exams
- Go back to the right pages. The answers point to 269 different headings in the textbook, from “Hans von Hentig” in Chapter 1 to “Responses to Victims of Terrorism” in Chapter 14. All of them are in the textbook’s own section text, not in the journal readings, so you know which part of the book the practice is built on.
- Get the names, laws and numbers right. 532 of the 615 practice questions are labelled knowledge questions: who coined a term, which survey measures what, which experiment tested arrest for intimate partner violence, which state opened the first shelter. These are the facts a victimology exam can ask you to tell apart.
- Practice written answers too. Each chapter has 3 to 5 essay prompts with a model answer, 55 in all, for example explaining the difference between excusable, justifiable and criminal homicide in Chapter 6. You can write your own answer first and then compare.
- Know how hard each question is. Every question carries a difficulty label from the file: 476 easy, 130 medium and 8 hard.
Try 10 sample practice questions
These samples cover Chapter 2 topics: crime measurement (UCR, NIBRS, NCVS) and theories of victimization. Pick your answer, then press Show answer.
1. Which crime measurement source relies on offenses reported to law enforcement?
- A. The National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS)
- B. The Uniform Crime Reports (UCR)
- C. The International Crime Victims Survey (ICVS)
- D. The Monitoring the Future (MTF) Survey
Answer: B. The Uniform Crime Reports (UCR)
2. Which offense falls outside the traditional eight Part I Index crime categories?
- A. Assault classified as simple
- B. Murder or nonnegligent manslaughter
- C. Taking property through force or threats
- D. Deliberately and unlawfully setting a fire
Answer: A. Assault classified as simple
3. Under traditional UCR summary reporting, which rule generally directs agencies to count the highest-ranking offense when several crimes occur in a single incident?
- A. The homogamy principle
- B. The Hawthorne principle
- C. The habeas corpus requirement
- D. The hierarchy rule
Answer: D. The hierarchy rule
Show 7 more sample practice questionsShow fewer sample practice questions
4. Which system was developed to overcome limitations of traditional UCR summaries by collecting more detailed information about individual crime incidents?
- A. The National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS)
- B. A second version called Uniform Crime Reports 2
- C. The Crime in the United States Reporting System
- D. The National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS)
Answer: D. The National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS)
5. How old must a household member be to participate in the National Crime Victimization Survey?
- A. Any age, beginning at birth
- B. At least five years old
- C. At least twelve years old
- D. At least eighteen years old
Answer: C. At least twelve years old
6. According to the 2008 National Crime Victimization Survey, which offenses were the most frequent property crime and violent crime, respectively?
- A. Theft, followed by simple assault
- B. Burglary, followed by simple assault
- C. Theft, followed by rape or sexual assault
- D. Burglary, followed by rape or sexual assault
Answer: A. Theft, followed by simple assault
7. What feature do the National Crime Victimization Survey and the International Crime Victims Survey share?
- A. Each tracks the same victims over three years.
- B. Each uses two stages of questioning to gather victimization information.
- C. Each has operated under a different official name.
- D. Each began collecting information in 1973.
Answer: B. Each uses two stages of questioning to gather victimization information.
8. Which residential setting is identified as the most likely place for crime victims to live?
- A. Suburban neighborhoods
- B. Rural communities
- C. Small-town communities
- D. Urban neighborhoods
Answer: D. Urban neighborhoods
9. Which theory explains victimization risk in terms of people’s everyday activities and patterns of behavior?
- A. The subcultural explanation of violence
- B. The routine activities explanation
- C. The general theory of crime
- D. The social process explanation
Answer: B. The routine activities explanation
10. Which principle associates more frequent contact with offenders with a greater likelihood of becoming a crime victim?
- A. The status quo principle
- B. The hierarchy principle
- C. The homogamy principle
- D. The lex talionis principle
Answer: C. The homogamy principle
Ready to practice all 14 chapters?
Chapters covered
- Chapter 1: Introduction to Victimology44 questions
- Chapter 2: Extent, Theories, and Factors of Victimization44 questions
- Chapter 3: Consequences of Victimization44 questions
- Chapter 4: Recurring Victimization43 questions
- Chapter 5: Victims’ Rights and Remedies44 questions
- Chapter 6: Homicide Victimization44 questions
- Chapter 7: Sexual Victimization43 questions
- Chapter 8: Intimate Partner Violence44 questions
- Chapter 9: Victimization at the Beginning and End of Life: Child and Elder Abuse45 questions
- Chapter 10: Victimization at School and Work44 questions
- Chapter 11: Property and Identity Theft Victimization44 questions
- Chapter 12: Victimization of Special Populations44 questions
- Chapter 13: Victimology From a Comparative Perspective44 questions
- Chapter 14: Contemporary Issues in Victimology: Victims of Hate Crimes, Human Trafficking, and Terrorism44 questions
What you get
Included
- 615 practice questions with answers, all 14 chapters
- 350 multiple choice and 210 true or false questions
- 55 essay prompts with model answers
- A textbook heading, a difficulty label and a cognitive level for every question
- PDF or Word files in a ZIP
Not included
- The textbook, in print or as an eBook
- The journal readings printed in the book
- Test banks for A Comprehensive Approach or The Essentials
- SAGE lecture slides
Delivery and refunds
Delivery: sent to your email after payment, as PDF or Word files in a ZIP.
Refunds: If the file you receive is not the Victimology: A Text/Reader test bank described here, or it cannot be delivered, you get a refund. Once the correct files are delivered, the sale is final.
Seller: Exam Banks is an independent seller and is not affiliated with SAGE or the author. Questions before you buy: info@exam-banks.com
615 answered practice questions for the 2nd edition, ready for your next exam.
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