理工類填空集考試.卷模擬考試題

1、姓名：_ 班級(jí)：_ 學(xué)號(hào)：_-密-封 -線- 理工類填空集考試.卷模擬考試題考試時(shí)間：120分鐘 考試總分：100分題號(hào)一二三四五總分分?jǐn)?shù)遵守考場(chǎng)紀(jì)律，維護(hù)知識(shí)尊嚴(yán)，杜絕違紀(jì)行為，確?？荚嚱Y(jié)果公正。1、*html*why would they falsely confess? ?why on earth would an innocent person falsely confess to committing a crime? to most people, it just doesnt seem logical. but it is logical, say experts, if you

2、 understand what can happen in a police interrogation (審訊) room.? ?under the right conditions, peoples minds are susceptible (易受影響的) to influence, and the pressure put on suspects during police grillings (盤問(wèn)) is enormous.?(46) ?”the pressure is important to understand, because otherwise its impossib

3、le to understand why someone would say he did something he didnt do. the answer is. to put an end to an uncomfortable situation that will continue until he does confess. “? ?developmental psychologist allison redlich recently conducted a laboratory study to determine how likely people are to confess

4、 to things they didnt do.?(47) ?the researchers then intentionally crashed the computers and accused the participants of hitting the “alt” key to see if they would sign a statement falsely taking responsibility.? ?redlichs findings clearly demonstrate how easy it can be to get people to falsely conf

5、ess: 59 percent of the young adults in the experiment immediately confessed.?(48) ?of the 15-to 16-year-olds, 72 percent signed confessions, as did 78 percent of the 12-to 13-year-olds.? ?”theres no question that young people are more at risk, “says saul kassin, a psychology professor at williams co

6、llege, who has done similar studies with similar results.?(49) ? ?both kassin and redlich note that the entire “interrogation” in their experiments consisted of a simple accusationnot hours of aggressive questioningand still, most participants falsely confessed.? ?because of the stress of a police i

7、nterrogation, they conclude, suspects can become convinced that falsely confessing is the easiest way out of a bad situation.?(50) ? ?a. in her experiment, participants were seated at computers and told not to hit the “alt” key, because doing so would crash the systems.? ?b. “in some ways, “says kas

8、sin, “false confession becomes a rational decision. “? ?c. “its a little like somebodys working on them with a dental (牙齒的) drill, “says franklin zimring, a law professor at the university of california at berkeley.? ?d. “but adults are highly vulnerable too. “? ?e. how could an innocent person admi

9、t to doing something he didnt do? ?f. redlich also found that the younger the participant, the more likely a false confession.（ ）2、*html*why would they falsely confess? ?why on earth would an innocent person falsely confess to committing a crime? to most people, it just doesnt seem logical. but it i

10、s logical, say experts, if you understand what can happen in a police interrogation (審訊) room.? ?under the right conditions, peoples minds are susceptible (易受影響的) to influence, and the pressure put on suspects during police grillings (盤問(wèn)) is enormous.?(46) ?”the pressure is important to understand,

11、because otherwise its impossible to understand why someone would say he did something he didnt do. the answer is. to put an end to an uncomfortable situation that will continue until he does confess. “? ?developmental psychologist allison redlich recently conducted a laboratory study to determine ho

12、w likely people are to confess to things they didnt do.?(47) ?the researchers then intentionally crashed the computers and accused the participants of hitting the “alt” key to see if they would sign a statement falsely taking responsibility.? ?redlichs findings clearly demonstrate how easy it can be

13、 to get people to falsely confess: 59 percent of the young adults in the experiment immediately confessed.?(48) ?of the 15-to 16-year-olds, 72 percent signed confessions, as did 78 percent of the 12-to 13-year-olds.? ?”theres no question that young people are more at risk, “says saul kassin, a psych

14、ology professor at williams college, who has done similar studies with similar results.?(49) ? ?both kassin and redlich note that the entire “interrogation” in their experiments consisted of a simple accusationnot hours of aggressive questioningand still, most participants falsely confessed.? ?becau

15、se of the stress of a police interrogation, they conclude, suspects can become convinced that falsely confessing is the easiest way out of a bad situation.?(50) ? ?a. in her experiment, participants were seated at computers and told not to hit the “alt” key, because doing so would crash the systems.

16、? ?b. “in some ways, “says kassin, “false confession becomes a rational decision. “? ?c. “its a little like somebodys working on them with a dental (牙齒的) drill, “says franklin zimring, a law professor at the university of california at berkeley.? ?d. “but adults are highly vulnerable too. “? ?e. how

17、 could an innocent person admit to doing something he didnt do? ?f. redlich also found that the younger the participant, the more likely a false confession.（ ）3、*html*why would they falsely confess? ?why on earth would an innocent person falsely confess to committing a crime? to most people, it just

18、 doesnt seem logical. but it is logical, say experts, if you understand what can happen in a police interrogation (審訊) room.? ?under the right conditions, peoples minds are susceptible (易受影響的) to influence, and the pressure put on suspects during police grillings (盤問(wèn)) is enormous.?(46) ?”the pressur

19、e is important to understand, because otherwise its impossible to understand why someone would say he did something he didnt do. the answer is. to put an end to an uncomfortable situation that will continue until he does confess. “? ?developmental psychologist allison redlich recently conducted a la

20、boratory study to determine how likely people are to confess to things they didnt do.?(47) ?the researchers then intentionally crashed the computers and accused the participants of hitting the “alt” key to see if they would sign a statement falsely taking responsibility.? ?redlichs findings clearly

21、demonstrate how easy it can be to get people to falsely confess: 59 percent of the young adults in the experiment immediately confessed.?(48) ?of the 15-to 16-year-olds, 72 percent signed confessions, as did 78 percent of the 12-to 13-year-olds.? ?”theres no question that young people are more at ri

22、sk, “says saul kassin, a psychology professor at williams college, who has done similar studies with similar results.?(49) ? ?both kassin and redlich note that the entire “interrogation” in their experiments consisted of a simple accusationnot hours of aggressive questioningand still, most participa

23、nts falsely confessed.? ?because of the stress of a police interrogation, they conclude, suspects can become convinced that falsely confessing is the easiest way out of a bad situation.?(50) ? ?a. in her experiment, participants were seated at computers and told not to hit the “alt” key, because doi

24、ng so would crash the systems.? ?b. “in some ways, “says kassin, “false confession becomes a rational decision. “? ?c. “its a little like somebodys working on them with a dental (牙齒的) drill, “says franklin zimring, a law professor at the university of california at berkeley.? ?d. “but adults are hig

25、hly vulnerable too. “? ?e. how could an innocent person admit to doing something he didnt do? ?f. redlich also found that the younger the participant, the more likely a false confession.（ ）4、*html*why would they falsely confess? ?why on earth would an innocent person falsely confess to committing a

26、crime? to most people, it just doesnt seem logical. but it is logical, say experts, if you understand what can happen in a police interrogation (審訊) room.? ?under the right conditions, peoples minds are susceptible (易受影響的) to influence, and the pressure put on suspects during police grillings (盤問(wèn)) i

27、s enormous.?(46) ?”the pressure is important to understand, because otherwise its impossible to understand why someone would say he did something he didnt do. the answer is. to put an end to an uncomfortable situation that will continue until he does confess. “? ?developmental psychologist allison r

28、edlich recently conducted a laboratory study to determine how likely people are to confess to things they didnt do.?(47) ?the researchers then intentionally crashed the computers and accused the participants of hitting the “alt” key to see if they would sign a statement falsely taking responsibility

29、.? ?redlichs findings clearly demonstrate how easy it can be to get people to falsely confess: 59 percent of the young adults in the experiment immediately confessed.?(48) ?of the 15-to 16-year-olds, 72 percent signed confessions, as did 78 percent of the 12-to 13-year-olds.? ?”theres no question th

30、at young people are more at risk, “says saul kassin, a psychology professor at williams college, who has done similar studies with similar results.?(49) ? ?both kassin and redlich note that the entire “interrogation” in their experiments consisted of a simple accusationnot hours of aggressive questi

31、oningand still, most participants falsely confessed.? ?because of the stress of a police interrogation, they conclude, suspects can become convinced that falsely confessing is the easiest way out of a bad situation.?(50) ? ?a. in her experiment, participants were seated at computers and told not to

32、hit the “alt” key, because doing so would crash the systems.? ?b. “in some ways, “says kassin, “false confession becomes a rational decision. “? ?c. “its a little like somebodys working on them with a dental (牙齒的) drill, “says franklin zimring, a law professor at the university of california at berk

33、eley.? ?d. “but adults are highly vulnerable too. “? ?e. how could an innocent person admit to doing something he didnt do? ?f. redlich also found that the younger the participant, the more likely a false confession.（ ）5、*html*why would they falsely confess? ?why on earth would an innocent person fa

34、lsely confess to committing a crime? to most people, it just doesnt seem logical. but it is logical, say experts, if you understand what can happen in a police interrogation (審訊) room.? ?under the right conditions, peoples minds are susceptible (易受影響的) to influence, and the pressure put on suspects

35、during police grillings (盤問(wèn)) is enormous.?(46) ?”the pressure is important to understand, because otherwise its impossible to understand why someone would say he did something he didnt do. the answer is. to put an end to an uncomfortable situation that will continue until he does confess. “? ?develo

36、pmental psychologist allison redlich recently conducted a laboratory study to determine how likely people are to confess to things they didnt do.?(47) ?the researchers then intentionally crashed the computers and accused the participants of hitting the “alt” key to see if they would sign a statement falsely taking responsibility.? ?redlichs findings clearly demonstrate how easy it can be to get people to falsely confess: 59 percent of the young adults in the experiment immediately confessed.?(48) ?of the 15-to 16-year-olds, 72 perc