Distinguish drives, satisfactions, and needs

What will be an ideal response?


Drives - The commonly recognized basic human drives are the wish for security, based on fear, apprehensiveness, and avoidance; the drive for response, derived from love, friendship, and affection; the wish for recognition, gained from status, prestige, and social approval; and the drive for new experiences, including curiosity, adventure, and the craving for excitement.
Satisfactions - The fundamental satisfactions that the individual strives to fulfill will be found in the lists prepared by most authorities. These are (1) affection, acceptance, and security; (2) a sense of personal adequacy; (3) recognition as a personality; (4) an opportunity for accomplishment; (5) an opportunity for independence; (6) an opportunity to obtain new experiences; and (7) an opportunity to possess something or someone.
Needs - The basic psychological needs of an individual as a feeling of security, a sense of adequacy, a sense of self-esteem, and a sense of social approval.

Criminal Justice

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Which of the following is NOT a recommendation by the Task Force on the Female Offender to address the problems of imprisoned women?

a. Female offenders should be housed in buildings with male inmates. b. Substance-abuse programs should be available to female inmates. c. Female inmates need to acquire greater literacy skills. d. Literacy programs should form the basis on which other programs are built.

Criminal Justice

Evidence obtained as a result of an un-Mirandized statement is excluded at trial.

Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)

Criminal Justice

In re Gault affirmed a standard for juveniles of presumptive ______, which states that juveniles should not be held fully responsible for their actions due to a lack of cognitive formation.

A. cognitive ability B. diminished responsibility C. insanity aptitude D. intellectual responsibility

Criminal Justice

The common law offense of ________ was defined as breaking and entering the dwelling house of another person in the nighttime, with intent to commit a felony therein

a. larceny b. arson c. burglary d. theft

Criminal Justice