DB CH6 explores effective police interview techniques, focusing on question types, interviewee categories, and recommended procedures. It emphasizes the importance of a formal yet relaxed interview tone and highlights legal considerations in obtaining admissible confessions.
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
How
Why
When
Where
True
False
True
False
True
False
Pupils fully dialated, eyebrows squeezed together
Head tilted, hand on chin, eyebrows raised
Rapid eye blinking, chin jutting forward
Chin on chest, closed eyes, stuttering
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Fourteenth
Logical style
Sympathetic style
Indifferent style
Face-saving style
Egotistical style
Leading questions
Hypothetical questions
Open-ended questions
Closed-ended questions
True
False
Rate this question:
Ashcraft v. Tennessee
Mallory v. United States
Escobedo v. Illinois
Rhode Island v. Innis
Logical style
Sympathetic style
Indifferent style
Face-saving style
Egotistical style
Microtremors
Modulations
Stressors
Analogues
The tone of a police interview should be formal but somewhat relaxed
The most successful interviews are conducted in a special room at the police department
When a husband and a wife are both subjects of the interview, they should be interviewed together
Friendly conversation should be held to a minimum during a police interview or avoided all together
Coerced internalization
Coerced-compliant confessions
Maximized-compliant confessions
Psychological pressures
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Fourteenth
95
100
75
85
50
Duress
Coercion
Constraint
Intimidation
New York v. Quarles
California v. Prysock
Minnesota v. Murphy
Texas v. Johnstone
They want to know exactly what the investigator knows about the crime
They do not want to look guilty
They are unaware that they have no obligation to go
They want to confess
25
15
50
40
10
Logical style
Sympathetic style
Indifferent style
Face-saving style
Egotistical style
Loophole liar
Faded memory liar
Amnesiac
Forgetful liar
Start immediately with a businesslike question, such as, "How long have you known Mr, Brown?"
Allow the subject to wander off the main point from time to time so he will feel the officer is not in control of the situation
Take only brief notes during the interview itself, such as names, addresses, and key phrases
Conclude the conversation with about five minutes of social chitchat so as to alleviate the discomfort of the subject
Coercion
Duress
Constraint
Intimidation
Maximization
Internalization
Exaggerated knowledge
Minimization
Think aloud interviewing technique
Verbal probing technique
Cognitive interview technique
Open ended technique
Cognitive interview
REID
Forensic interview
Verbal probing
Victims
Suspects
Informants
Witnesses
Privacy
Accomplice confessions
Evidence
Technique
Logical style
Sympathetic style
Indifferent style
Face-saving style
Egotistical style
Confession
Admission
Utterance
Statement
15 to 45 minutes
30 minutes to one hour
One hour to two hours
5 to 10 minutes
Logical style
Sympathetic style
Indifferent style
Face-saving style
Egotistical style
The informant's house
A motel room
The police department
A local restaurant
Preliminary phase
Opening
Closing
Introduction
Questioning phase
Coerced-compliant confessions
Duress-induced confessions
Coerced internalization
Coercive tactics confessions
Validity
Suitability
Reliability
Accuracy
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 22, 2022 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.