Lesson 6.1.3
6.1.3 Treatments for offenders: CBT and biological treatment Quiz: Pearson Edexcel Psychology, Unit 6
20 questions
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Lesson 6.1.3, Treatments for offenders: CBT and biological treatment: 20 multiple choice questions for the Pearson Edexcel Psychology (9PS0), Unit 6: Criminological psychology, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
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What core factor does cognitive-behavioural treatment (CBT) aim to modify in offenders?
- Hormone levels
- Brain structure
- Dietary intake
- Cognitive distortions
-
Which biological treatment for offenders involves supplementing vitamins, minerals, and fatty acids?
- Hormone therapy
- Deep brain stimulation
- Surgical castration
- Improved diet
-
What type of offender treatment teaches interpersonal communication to manage social situations peacefully?
- Dietary intervention
- Social skills training
- Anger management
- Hormone therapy
-
What skill does assertiveness training teach offenders to express needs without resorting to violence?
- Direct communication
- Emotional suppression
- Passive compliance
- Physical dominance
-
What is a major strength of cognitive-behavioural treatment programmes for offenders?
- No cognitive demand
- Structured approach
- Low participant effort
- Irreversible effects
-
Which major limitation is associated with biological treatments such as hormone therapy for offenders?
- Severe side effects
- High subjectivity
- Overreliance on speech
- Lack of structure
-
Which type of offender treatment is tested by giving nutritional supplements to prisoners?
- Social skills
- Biological
- Cognitive-behavioural
- Psychodynamic
-
What is a major practical advantage of brief anger management programmes for offenders?
- High long-term adherence
- Permanent behaviour change
- Invasive biological procedures
- Lower cost
-
What is a key limitation of brief anger management programmes for offenders?
- Low participant compliance
- Severe physical side effects
- High financial cost
- Lack of long-term effect
-
What factor most strongly determines the success of CBT for offenders?
- Blood hormone levels
- Offender engagement
- Genotype
- Caloric intake
-
A treatment reduces aggression by lowering the level of a hormone. Which type of treatment is this?
- A biological treatment
- A cognitive-behavioural treatment
- An assertiveness course
- A social skills programme
-
Which ethical issue is a major concern when administering hormone treatments to prisoners?
- Informed consent
- Right to privacy
- Deception in research
- Protection from noise
-
Which offender treatment specifically aims to correct cognitive distortions such as hostile attribution bias?
- Dietary supplementation
- Hormone treatment
- Cognitive-behavioural therapy
- Electroconvulsive therapy
-
Which CBT technique involves identifying early physiological triggers and using relaxation strategies?
- Hormone therapy
- Anger management
- Somatic treatment
- Dietary intervention
-
What primary outcome measure is used to evaluate the effectiveness of offender treatments?
- Caloric intake
- Reoffending rate
- Prison sentence length
- Socioeconomic status
-
What is the main advantage of tracking offender behaviour over several years following treatment?
- Guarantees zero recidivism
- Eliminates participant drop-out
- Measures long-term effectiveness
- Reduces research costs
-
Which two treatment categories for offenders must be studied according to the specification?
- Psychodynamic and humanistic
- Cognitive-behavioural and biological
- Biological and social
- Cognitive-behavioural and psychodynamic
-
What experimental control is essential when testing the effect of nutritional supplements on offending?
- Psychometric testing
- Unsupervised access
- Placebo group
- Hypnosis condition
-
What is a key practical advantage of using dietary supplements as an offender treatment?
- Requires no funding
- Forces total obedience
- Non-invasive
- Cures all aggression
-
How does using a small, non-random sample affect the findings of an offender treatment study?
- Proves direct causation
- Eliminates experimenter bias
- Reduces generalisability
- Increases ecological validity
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