The ________ of the fire often ends up being the perpetrator of the crime
Fill in the blank(s) with the appropriate word(s).
Victim
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Define construct validity and criterion validity. Provide an example of how we can develop questions or procedures that would address each type of validity. Then highlight at least one disadvantage and advantage for each type of validity. Also provide a brief statement as to how these types of validity are related.
What will be an ideal response?
Zack pled not guilty by reason of insanity to killing his parents and his brother. He was arrested after their deaths while walking down the street covered in dried blood and not wearing any clothes. He had always been an introvert, and people used to call him names and say that he was crazy. Over couple of years leading up to the murders, Zack had a lot of blackout-type situations where he found himself somewhere unfamiliar doing something strange and didn't remember the days before he got there. Zack then spent the better part of two years in a locked psychiatric facility awaiting trial. At Zack's trial, the prosecution opens their questions by calling on the cleaning lady who found the dead bodies. She tells the court that Zack has always been a demon child and there was always
something wrong with him. The judge instructs the jury not to listen to the explanation of who Zack was and how he behaved because: A. she is not an expert in cleaning up blood. B. her testimony was not fact but her opinion. C. her opinion boosts the prosecution's case. D. the defense has already entered a directed verdict.
Which is the highest court in the nation?
A. Supreme Court B. Court of General Jurisdiction C. Court of Limited Jurisdiction D. Appellate Court
Which of the following is a definition of stalking?
a. The persistent following, observing, and/or harassment of an individual b. Sexual intercourse (vaginal, anal, or oral penetration) without the consent of the victim c. Any physical and sexual attacks committed by intimates: spouses or ex-spouses, boyfriends or girlfriends, and ex-boyfriends or ex-girlfriends d. The use of a weapon against a public official