5 Written Questions

1. a state of drunkenness or similar condition created by the use of drugs or alcohol
2. an intentional threat, show of force, or movement that causes a reasonable fear of, or an actual physical contact with, another person.
3. defense raised by a criminal defendant stating taht because of mental disease or defect the defendant should not be held responsible for the crime committed
4. a form of larceny in which a person takes items from a store without paying or intending to pay
5. unlawful sexual intercourse, It is committed when one party forces another party to have sexual intercourse. It implies lack of consent

5 Matching Questions

1. vandalism
2. felony
3. stalking
4. misdemeanor
5. sexual assault

1. a the act of following or harassing another person, causing fear of death or injury
2. b a criminal offense, less serious than a felony, punishable by a prison sentence of one year or less
3. c a serious criminal offense punishable by a prison sentence of more than one year
4. d the deliberate destruction or defacement of another person's property; also known as malicious mischief
5. e unwelcome sexual contact against another individual committed through the use of force, threat, or intimidation or enabled because the victim is incapacitated due to drugs, alcohol, or mental disability

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. the crime of attempted shoplifting that is recognized by some states
   1. elements
   2. overt
   3. embezzlement
   4. concealment
2. open:clear--at least attempting to commit a crime
   1. robbery
   2. forgery
   3. hackers
   4. overt
3. an unwritten agreement to submit forms of interrogation or searches in exchange for certain privileges, such as driving or flying
   1. implied consent
   2. embezzlement
   3. malice
   4. larceny
4. ill will; deliberate intent to harm someone
   1. alibi
   2. malice
   3. motive
   4. rape
5. the act of restoring something to its owner; the act of making good for loss or damage; repaying or refunding illegally obtained money or property
   1. restitution
   2. solicitation
   3. extortion
   4. intoxication

5 True/False Questions

1. forgery → the unlawful taking of property from a person's immediate possession by force or intimidation

   True        False

2. receiving stolen property → a repeat criminal offender, convicted of a crime after having been previously convicted

   True        False

3. motive → the reason a person commits a crime

   True        False

4. suicide → the killing of another person. Homicide can be criminal, noncriminal, or negligent.

   True        False

5. conspiracy → an agreement between two or more person to commit a crime along with substantial act toward committing the crime

   True        False