Description
The proper role for a psychologist in interrogations is to serve as a consultant for psychological science. However, you will not serve as an interrogator while acting as a psychologist. Therefore, your job is to provide scientific information to make the process of interrogation more valid and reliable. In this assignment, you will provide scientific information about two areas of interrogation. Part 1 The precinct captain wants to develop a training program for interrogators in detecting deception. To develop the training program, the captain asks you to identify the three most common signs or cues of deception in verbal responses and behavioral posturing and to report the reliability and validity of each cue. The captain wants the training program to be ready in five days. Task: In a minimum of 150 words, respond to the following: Part 2 Pick one of these three special populations: Review each of the three indicators of deception, identified in Part 1, with respect to one of these populations. Task: In a minimum of 200 words, respond to the following: 16 12 4 4 4 40Assignment 1: Developing a Training Program
Submission Details:Discussion Grading Table Maximum Points Quality of initial posting, including fulfillment of assignment instruction Quality of responses to classmates Frequency of responses to classmates Reference to supporting readings and other materials Language and grammar Total:
Rubrics
Discussion
Filter by:Explanation & Answer
Attached.
Assignment 1: Developing a Training Program
Part 1
Deception is a common thing in interrogations. The first most common behavioral cue of
deception is facial expressions. According to Ekman & Friesen (1969), suspects may suppress
their facial expressions when something is said to cover their real feelings. Cultural norms
determine the reaction to certain emotions when the facial expression is too brief deception
might occur without indicating what is being hidden. The second behavioral cue is less eye
contact, people who are lying fail to maintain contact with the interrogator their eyes keep on
shifting. Often they will look up, down, away or different side from the interrogator. Often
caused by the fear of getting caught or feelings of guilt due to lying.
The th...