ACFE CFE-Fraud-Prevention-and-Deterrence Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

Behavioral Studies by B.F. Skinner:

Punishment may temporarily suppress undesired behavior but does not address the root cause or provide alternative positive behaviors.

Once punishment ceases, the behavior often resurfaces.

Analysis of Options:

A. Increase in behavior:This contradicts findings; punishment reduces behavior temporarily.

B. No effect:Punishment does affect behavior but typically in the short term.

D. Permanent suppression:Rarely achieved without reinforcement of alternative behaviors.

Conclusion:Punishment results in temporary suppression of undesired behavior.

Routine activities theory identifies three main elements necessary for crime: a motivated offender, a suitable target, and the absence of capable guardians. The lack of accountability for misdeeds is not part of this theory, as it focuses on situational factors that facilitate criminal opportunities rather than broader social or institutional factors.

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Tips have consistently been the leading method for detecting occupational fraud, as confirmed by ACFE research:

“Figure 9 shows that the leading detection methods are tips, internal audit, and management review. This finding is not surprising as these have been the three most common means of detecting occupational fraud in every edition of the report since 2010.”