Lesson 6.1.3

6.1.3 Treatments for offenders: CBT and biological treatment Quiz: Pearson Edexcel Psychology, Unit 6

20 questions

In partnership with Revision Ninja

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.

Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.

Host this setFree Play

The 20 questions

  1. What core factor does cognitive-behavioural treatment (CBT) aim to modify in offenders?

    • Hormone levels
    • Brain structure
    • Dietary intake
    • Cognitive distortions
  2. Which biological treatment for offenders involves supplementing vitamins, minerals, and fatty acids?

    • Hormone therapy
    • Deep brain stimulation
    • Surgical castration
    • Improved diet
  3. What type of offender treatment teaches interpersonal communication to manage social situations peacefully?

    • Dietary intervention
    • Social skills training
    • Anger management
    • Hormone therapy
  4. What skill does assertiveness training teach offenders to express needs without resorting to violence?

    • Direct communication
    • Emotional suppression
    • Passive compliance
    • Physical dominance
  5. What is a major strength of cognitive-behavioural treatment programmes for offenders?

    • No cognitive demand
    • Structured approach
    • Low participant effort
    • Irreversible effects
  6. 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
  7. Which type of offender treatment is tested by giving nutritional supplements to prisoners?

    • Social skills
    • Biological
    • Cognitive-behavioural
    • Psychodynamic
  8. 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
  9. 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
  10. What factor most strongly determines the success of CBT for offenders?

    • Blood hormone levels
    • Offender engagement
    • Genotype
    • Caloric intake
  11. 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
  12. Which ethical issue is a major concern when administering hormone treatments to prisoners?

    • Informed consent
    • Right to privacy
    • Deception in research
    • Protection from noise
  13. Which offender treatment specifically aims to correct cognitive distortions such as hostile attribution bias?

    • Dietary supplementation
    • Hormone treatment
    • Cognitive-behavioural therapy
    • Electroconvulsive therapy
  14. Which CBT technique involves identifying early physiological triggers and using relaxation strategies?

    • Hormone therapy
    • Anger management
    • Somatic treatment
    • Dietary intervention
  15. What primary outcome measure is used to evaluate the effectiveness of offender treatments?

    • Caloric intake
    • Reoffending rate
    • Prison sentence length
    • Socioeconomic status
  16. 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
  17. 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
  18. What experimental control is essential when testing the effect of nutritional supplements on offending?

    • Psychometric testing
    • Unsupervised access
    • Placebo group
    • Hypnosis condition
  19. 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
  20. 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

All Pearson Edexcel Psychology quizzes