Mrs Lee-Bevan's Crossword on Criminal Psychology
Across
- 3. Science used to collect and analyse crime evidence. (7)
- 4. Chemicals like testosterone influencing behaviour. (8)
- 6. Emotion often linked to violent crime. (5)
- 7. Questioning used to obtain information from suspects. (12)
- 8. Analysing offender behaviour to predict characteristics. (9)
- 10. Profiling approach based on patterns and previous cases. (7)
- 11. Physical injury linked to impulsive or aggressive behaviour. (10)
- 18. Being held in prison or detention. (6)
- 19. Unique patterns used to identify individuals. (11)
- 21. Cognitive process involved in recalling information. (6)
- 25. Approach that suggests genetics affect criminal behaviour. (9)
- 26. Non-custodial sentence requiring service to society. (14)
- 28. Penalty given for committing a crime. (10)
- 29. Personality type often linked to criminal behaviour. (10)
- 32. Factor that can impair memory and decision-making. (6)
- 33. Traits that may influence criminal behaviour. (11)
- 34. Theory that behaviour is learned through observation. (13)
Down
- 1. Creating a psychological profile of a criminal. (16)
- 2. Process of helping offenders reintegrate into society. (13)
- 5. Profiling approach based on evidence from the crime scene. (8)
- 9. Molecule used for genetic identification in forensics. (3)
- 11. Theory that criminal behaviour is learned. (11)
- 12. When someone admits to a crime they didn’t commit. (14)
- 13. Location where a crime has been committed. (10)
- 14. Person who commits a crime. (8)
- 15. Emotional state that may lead to aggression. (11)
- 16. Person affected by a crime. (6)
- 17. Personality disorder associated with lack of empathy. (10)
- 20. Chemicals in the brain affecting aggression. (15)
- 22. Thinking error affecting eyewitness testimony. (13)
- 23. Video surveillance often used as evidence. (4)
- 24. Person who saw the crime take place. (10)
- 27. When an eyewitness incorrectly identifies a suspect. (15)
- 30. Theory that punishment prevents crime. (10)
- 31. Reoffending after previous punishment. (10)