J10 LESSON 6 AND 7 EXAM (2021) - ASHWORTH

 J10 LESSON 6 AND 7 EXAM (2021) - ASHWORTH

 

 

 

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Ashworth J10 Criminal Investigation Lesson 6&7 Exam (2021)

1. Entry points that show no signs of forced entry should be examined for:

2. The fastest growing robberies in the United States over the last decade are:

3. The modern version of safecracking is this type of burglary.

4. Robbery committed by either using or threatening to use physical force is classified as:

5. This is the taking or attempting to take anything of value from the care, custody, or control of a person(s) by force or threat of force.

6. This type of search is preferred if the burglar seems to have entered many rooms and opened drawers or ransacked the premises.

7. Bank robberies account for what percent of robberies?

8. How many identified burglar typologies exist?

9. This type of burglar is younger than 16 years old.

10. Persons who commit robberies with a weapon account for this percent of all robberies.

11. Seventy percent of all burglaries are of this type.

12. An offender's M.O. may:

13. Those with mental instability issues tend to conduct this type of robbery.

14. This type of burglar attempts to make a living through committing burglaries.

15. When burglars sell stolen products directly without a fence or middleman, it is known as:

16. In order for burglars to rid of items, they typically rely on a:

17. Aggressive entries, which are less frequent, are easily identified because they usually leave behind broken glass windows or kicked-in doors. These are called:

18. This is the process by which a getaway vehicle is stolen before the robbery and may be equipped with stolen license plates from a similar appearing vehicle.

19. Once an officer is at the location of a burglary, it should be treated as:

20. These persons are posted outside a location to watch for police or other persons responding to the crime.

21. This refers to the intentional intrusion into a computer to view files or programs.

22. Amateur shoplifters are also known as:

23. The process of changing out the entire body of a vehicle to place on the chassis of another.

24. Professional shoplifters are called boosters or:

25. This refers to the diversion of a lawfully possessed item to facilitate the committing of a crime.

26. This is the term for when the accessories from a vehicle are removed after it is stolen.

27. This is deciding which data packets are allowed to be sent and which are not.

28. This occurs when offenders steal a victim's personal information by
observing, listening to, or recording cell phone calls of persons.

29. Someone who uses flaws and oversights in computer security systems to break into others' systems.

30. This hacker writes, test, and designs computer programs.

31. This prohibits the use of communication wires in interstate or international commerce to commit fraud.

32. Over 10 million people a year become victims of:

33. Vehicles primarily manufactured in the mid-1980s until the mid-2000s are normally stolen in this manner.

34. This type of theft is most common for breaking into newer and high-tech vehicles.

35. Since _____, the federal government has passed numerous laws aimed at curbing motor vehicle theft.

36. The first set of federal government laws concerning auto theft were known as:

37. This state law prohibits the operation of a chop shop or other facility that engages in the dismantling of stolen vehicles or the alteration of stolen vehicles and their parts.

38. This involves hackers gaining access to and control over a website.

39. This has become a worldwide problem and its financial aspect has become increasingly complex.

40. Cars stolen for the purposes of joyriding are normally recovered within: