Lesson 03B1.2.2

03B1.2.2 Patterns of crime in a global context: organised and green crime Quiz: OCR Sociology, Unit 8

20 questions

In partnership with Revision Ninja

Lesson 03B1.2.2, Patterns of crime in a global context: organised and green crime: 20 multiple choice questions for the OCR Sociology (H580), Unit 8: Crime and deviance (Option 1), written with Revision Ninja.

Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.

Host this setFree Play

The 20 questions

  1. Which term describes transnational crimes coordinated by structured hierarchical criminal syndicates?

    • Green crime
    • Corporate crime
    • State crime
    • Organised crime
  2. What primary motivation typically drives transnational organised crime networks?

    • Financial profit
    • Religious zeal
    • Environmentalism
    • Political reform
  3. Which sociological perspective views green crime through the lens of ecological harm rather than lawbreaking?

    • Transgressive criminology
    • Positivist criminology
    • Left realism
    • Right realism
  4. What term describes crimes that breach environmental legislation but cross national borders?

    • Corporate negligence
    • Domestic deviance
    • Folk devils
    • Transnational green crime
  5. Who coined the term 'zemiology' to study the social harms caused by both crime and legal activities?

    • Heidensohn and Smart
    • Hillyard and Tombs
    • Merton and Cohen
    • Becker and Lemert
  6. Which concept developed by Nigel South categorises green crimes into primary and secondary?

    • Eco-global criminology
    • Strain theory
    • Left idealism
    • Labelling theory
  7. Which of the following is classified as a primary green crime directly destroying the earth's resources?

    • Exporting banned pesticides
    • State-corporate waste
    • Smuggling hazardous waste
    • Deforestation
  8. Which crime type represents a secondary green crime arising from flouting environmental rules?

    • Toxic waste dumping
    • Deforestation
    • Air pollution
    • Animal poaching
  9. What global network enables international police cooperation against organised crime syndicates?

    • Interpol
    • Amnesty International
    • United Nations
    • World Bank
  10. Which illegal global market involves the unlawful movement and exploitation of people for labour or sex?

    • Green laundering
    • Carbon trading
    • Corporate espionage
    • Human trafficking
  11. How do sociologists describe the interconnected global networks that facilitate both legal and illegal trade?

    • Global criminal economy
    • Traditional community
    • Local subculture
    • National welfare state
  12. Which sociological approach highlights how globalisation creates new opportunities for both legal and illegal enterprise?

    • Biological positivism
    • Functionalist consensus
    • Global risk society
    • Interactionist labelling
  13. What term describes the corporate practice of masking environmentally damaging activities behind a green PR facade?

    • Zemiological mapping
    • Eco-terrorism
    • Greenwashing
    • Transgressive auditing
  14. Which group is often disproportionately affected by the consequences of transnational green crimes in developing nations?

    • Financial speculators
    • Indigenous populations
    • Urban elites
    • Multinational executives
  15. Which criminological perspective analyses green crime through the unequal power relations of global capitalism?

    • Consensus theory
    • Green Marxist criminology
    • Right realism
    • Administrative criminology
  16. What international framework aims to regulate greenhouse gas emissions and combat global climate change?

    • Macpherson Report
    • Kyoto Protocol
    • Wolfenden Report
    • Warnock Report
  17. Which illicit global trade rivals the scale of drug trafficking and directly harms endangered ecosystems?

    • Wildlife trafficking
    • Illegal software pirating
    • Petty shoplifting
    • Counterfeit fashion
  18. What creates major hurdles for prosecuting transnational green crimes effectively?

    • Public apathy
    • Uniform legislation
    • Excessive funding
    • Jurisdictional boundaries
  19. Which term describes legal activities by powerful institutions that nonetheless cause severe environmental harm?

    • Subcultural rebellion
    • State-corporate crime
    • Folk devil panic
    • Street deviance
  20. What concept suggests globalisation creates a deregulated 'global village' that facilitates transnational mafia groups?

    • Glocalisation
    • Mechanical solidarity
    • Social cohesion
    • Anomie

All OCR Sociology quizzes