Nature vs Nurture
Emotions and Decision Making
Personality Disorders
Serial Killers
Miscellaneous
100

Joe was born with a high risk for anxiety due to his parents' genetics. What is this an example of? Nature or Nurture?

What is nature

100

What is the first level of Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs?

What is Physiological

100

This personality disorder is marked by a lack of empathy, superficial charm, and manipulative behavior.

What is antisocial personality disorder

100

What is a serial killer?

A serial killer is a person who murders three or more people.

100

This type of psychology focuses on applying psychological principles to legal issues, including criminal investigations and courtroom procedures.

What is forensic psychology

200

Susan started smoking and engaging in petty theft because of intense peer pressure in her neighborhood. What is this an example of?

What is nurture

200

How many stages are in Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs?

What is 5

200

This personality disorder is characterized by a manic phase and a depressive phase.

What is bipolar disorder

200

Ted Bundy is an example of a; organized or disorganized killer?

What is organized

200

This type of memory, often unreliable, can be influenced by stress, leading questions, and the presence of a weapon during a crime.

What is eyewitness memory
300

Despite growing up in a supportive home, John developed schizophrenia, a condition with strong genetic links. What is this an example of?

What is nature

300

Explain and give an example scenario of the Drive-Reduction Theory.

Humans are motivated to reduce internal tension caused by unmet biological needs.

Need → Drive → Behavior → Need Satisfied → Drive Reduced


300

A person who exaggerates their achievements, craves constant admiration, and reacts poorly to criticism might have what personality disorder?

What is narcissistic personality disorder

300

Give an example of a disorganized offender.

Examples: messy, random, unplanned, impulsive

300

This term describes the internal drive or reason behind why an offender commits a crime.

What is motive

400

A talented artist was not only born with a natural ability but also had supportive teachers and access to art school. What is this an example of?

What is both nature and nurture

400

Road rage, crimes of passion, and violent outbursts are crimes caused by which part of the brain?


What is Amygdala?

400

Characterized by obsessive orderliness, perfectionism, and a need for control. What personality disorder is this?

What is obsessive-compulsive personality disorder

Aka OCD

400

What is the common race, gender, and age of a serial killer?

White male in their 30's

400

Used in court to assess a defendant's mental state at the time of the crime, this legal concept focuses whether the individual understood right from wrong.

What is the insanity defense?

500

The main argument of this view says that although inherited genes make up someone, they do not limit their potential if the right environment is presented. 

What is nurture
500

What is the emotional center of your brain?

What is The Limbic System

500

Investigators sometimes encounter offenders who display a combination of shallow affect, chronic deceitfulness, and a complete inability to form genuine emotional bonds. What personality disorder is this?

What is psychopathy

500

What are the most common mistakes serial killers make that gets them caught?

They dump bodies in the same areas and they leave surviving victims.

500

In studying violent offenders, forensic psychologists sometimes analyze the sequence of behaviors before, during and after a crime which helps determine the offender's level of planning and psychological needs.

What is the modus operandi (MO) and signature 

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