1. What is the definition of psychology? 5. What type of behavior is described as overt?

A) The science of behavior and mental processes A) Behaviors that are hidden

B) The study of criminal behavior B) Behaviors that are directly observable

C) The study of human emotions C) Behaviors that are irrational

D) The science of social interactions D) Behaviors that are unconscious

A B

2. What type of behavior is defined as inherited or 6. What is criminal psychology defined as?
inborn?
A) The study of human emotions
A) Learned behavior
B) A sub-field of general psychology focused on
B) Operant behavior criminal behavior

C) Inherited behavior C) The science of behavior and mental processes

D) Complex behavior D) The study of social interactions

C B

3. Which of the following is NOT one of the human 7. What is the nature of inherited behavior?
senses listed in the document?
A) Acquired through environment
A) Visual
B) Reflex exhibited due to inherited capabilities
B) Olfactory
C) Behavior that is directly observable
C) Emotional
D) Behavior that is hidden
D) Auditory
B
C

8. Which of the following is a characteristic of

4. What characterizes a normal person according to abnormal behavior?
the document?
A) Efficient perception of reality
A) Abnormal behavior
B) Deviation from social expectations
B) Efficient perception of reality
C) Ability to form affectionate relationships
C) Maladaptive behavior
D) Self-knowledge
D) Lack of self-esteem
B
B
9. What type of behavior is described as covert?
A) Behaviors that are directly observable A) Environmental influences

B) Behaviors that are hidden or not visible B) Genetic influences

C) Acts done with full volition of will C) Social influences

D) Bodily processes that occur even when we are D) Cultural influences

awake
B
B

13. Which neurotransmitter is associated with

10. What aspect of behavior pertains to our way of mood, excitement, and reward-seeking behavior?
thinking and reasoning?
A) Norepinephrine
A) Emotional
B) Serotonin
B) Social
C) Dopamine
C) Intellectual
D) Acetylcholine
D) Moral
C
C

14. What is characterized by the inability to cope

11. Who pioneered the idea that behavior and with ordinary problems of family living?
traits of a person are acquired from their biological
A) Pathogenic Family Structure
parents through genes?
B) Inadequate Family
A) James Coleman
C) Discordant Family
B) Francis Galton
D) Disrupted Family
C) Ms. Mabic Elyze D Ramos
B
D) Mr. Wilbert Manusca

B
15. What are the four types of social bonds
mentioned in the document?

A) Attachment, Commitment, Involvement, Belief

B) Family, Friends, Work, Community

C) Education, Culture, Society, Environment

D) Genetics, Environment, Social, Cultural

A
12. What does heredity refer to?
16. What is characterized by the inability to cope 20. What is the major part of neurons that sends
with ordinary problems of family living? nerve impulses?

A) Inadequate Family A) Dendrites

B) Anti-Social Family B) Cell body

C) Disrupted Family C) Axon

D) Supportive Family D) Synaptic Knobs

A C

17. Which neurotransmitter is involved in learning 21. What is the age range for Babyhood according
and memory? to the stages in the life span of human
development?
A) Dopamine
A) 0 to 2 years old
B) Norepinephrine
B) 2 to 6 years old
C) Acetylcholine
C) 6 to 12 years old
D) Serotonin
D) 12 to 17 years old
C
A

18. What type of social bond refers to the

relationship built with peers and family? 22. Which of the following is NOT one of Maslow's
hierarchy of needs?
A) Commitment
A) Cognitive
B) Involvement
B) Aesthetic
C) Belief
C) Transcendence
D) Attachment
D) Social
D
D

19. What is the function of Norepinephrine?

A) Regulates sleep cycle

B) Contraction of muscles

C) Mood regulation

D) Learning and memory

23. What are the three basic human needs in
A
Alderfer's ERG theory?
A) Growth, Relatedness, Existence A) 0 to 2 years old

B) Safety, Belongingness, Esteem B) 2 to 6 years old

C) Biological, Cognitive, Aesthetic C) 6 to 12 years old

D) Self-actualization, Transcendence, Esteem D) 12 to 17 years old

A B

24. At what age does Late Adolescence occur? 27. Which need is considered a biological
requirement for well-being according to the
A) 12 to 17 years old
document?
B) 17 to 21 years old
A) Esteem needs
C) 21 to 40 years old
B) Biological/Physiological needs
D) 40 to 60 years old
C) Cognitive needs
B
D) Aesthetic needs

B
25. What is the primary focus of Maslow's theory of
needs?
28. What is the age range for Middle Age according
A) Biological requirements
to the stages in the life span of human
B) Human behavior motivations development?

C) Stages of human development A) 21 to 40 years old

D) Psychological well-being B) 40 to 60 years old

B C) 60 and above

D) 12 to 17 years old

29. What is the last stage in the life span of human

development mentioned in the document?
26. What is the age range for Early Childhood
according to the stages in the life span of human A) Old Age
development?
B) Middle Age
C) Late Adolescence D) Genital Stage

D) Adulthood B

33. What does the term 'Ego' represent in Freud's

Model of the Mind?
30. According to Maslow's hierarchy of needs,
which need comes after Safety needs? A) Pleasure-seeking personality

A) Belongingness and Love B) Decision-making branch of personality

B) Esteem needs C) Moral aspect of personality

C) Cognitive needs D) Unconscious thoughts

D) Self-actualization B

34. What behavior is associated with a person

experiencing stress?
31. What are the three components of Robert
Sternberg’s Triangular Theory of Love? A) Feeling burned out of work/studies

A) Intimacy, Passion, Commitment B) Feeling happy and relaxed

B) Lust, Attraction, Attachment C) Increased motivation

C) Self-awareness, Motivation, Empathy D) Enhanced decision-making

D) Ego, Id, Superego A

32. What is the first stage of Freud's Psychosexual 35. What does the Superego represent in Freud's
Stages? Model of the Mind?

A) Anal Stage A) Pleasure-seeking personality

B) Oral Stage B) Decision-making branch of personality

C) Phallic Stage C) Moral aspect of personality

D) Unconscious desires D) Oral Stage

C C

36. What is a common source of frustration 39. What does the term 'anxiety' refer to in the
according to the document? document?

A) Physical obstacles A) A tangible feeling

B) Emotional support B) An intangible feeling

C) Financial stability C) A physical condition

D) Social acceptance D) A mental disorder

A B

37. What does motivation refer to in the context of 40. What is the first phase of Romantic Love
behavior? according to the document?

A) The causes and 'why' of behavior A) Attraction phase

B) The outcome of experiences B) Attachment phase

C) The moral aspect of personality C) Lust phase

D) The unconscious thoughts D) Commitment phase

A C

41. What is the psychological perspective on the

causes of criminal behavior?
38. What is the last stage of Freud's Psychosexual
Stages? A) Faulty Learning

A) Anal Stage B) Anxiety

B) Phallic Stage C) Blocked Personal Growth

C) Genital Stage D) Unsatisfactory interpersonal relationship

B B

42. Which of the following is classified as a 45. What is a reinforcing cause in the context of
predisposing cause of criminal behavior? criminal behavior?

A) The primary cause A) A condition that triggers the disorder

B) The precipitating cause B) A condition that maintains maladaptive behavior

C) The reinforcing cause C) A condition that comes before the disorder

D) A condition that comes before and paves the D) A condition that is the main reason for the
way for a possible later occurrence of disorder disorder

D B

43. Who is known as the Father of Psychoanalysis? 46. What is the main reason for the existence of a
disorder according to the classification of causes of
A) Francis Galton
criminal behavior?
B) Charles Darwin
A) The predisposing cause
C) Sigmund Freud
B) The primary cause
D) B.F. Skinner
C) The precipitating cause
C
D) The reinforcing cause

47. Which perspective suggests that aggressive

44. What does the term 'culture' refer to in the behavior results from blocked personal growth?
context of human behavior?
A) Psychological perspective
A) The genetic traits passed from parents to
B) Behavior perspective
offspring
C) Humanistic perspective
B) The way of living of a group of people
D) Sociological perspective
C) The ethical views of a community
C
D) The influence of authority on behavior
48. What does 'coercion' refer to in the context of
human behavior?

A) The act of influencing others

B) Forcing an individual to act through fear or

physical force

C) The good relationship between people

D) The collection of all actions humans are doing

49. Which of the following is NOT a factor in the

causes of criminal behavior?

A) Pathological social conditions

B) Unsatisfactory interpersonal relationships

C) Genetic predisposition

D) Faulty Learning

50. What is the role of 'values' in human behavior?

A) The preference of the general society with what

is right or wrong

B) The likes or dislikes of an individual

C) The expertise or power that an individual has

D) The reduction of peripheral awareness