Crime Scene & Evidence Test

A folded paper used to hold trace evidence

• envelope

• baggie

• bindle

• chain of custody

This document keeps track of who has physically held the evidence and when they had it

• class evidence

• chain of custody

• trace evidence

• list of people

This type of evidence is used to imply a fact but not directly prove it

• direct evidence

• circumstantial evidence

• class evidence

• individual evidence

This is a kind of evidence that identifies a particular person or thing

• direct evidence

• individual evidence

• class evidence

• circumstantial evidence

A small but measurable amount of physical/biological material found at a crime scene - such as hair, fingerprints, paint chip, clothing fiber is called

• trace evidence

• circumstantial evidence

• microscopic evidence

• insignificant evidence

Dr. Locard's principle states that

• circumstantial evidence cannot be used in court unless it is also paired with direct evidence

• drops of blood must be completely dried before they can be taken to the lab

• there is always a cross-transfer of physical evidence when a person comes into contact with an object or another person.

• none of the above

This type of evidence includes firsthand observations such as confessions, eyewitness accounts, or video camera footage.

• first hand evidence

• physical evidence

• circumstantial evidence

• direct evidence

The two types of circumstantial evidence are

• direct and individual

• physical and biological

• class and individual

• biological and individual

Evidence of specific blood type or eye color is known as

• class evidence

• individual evidence

• trace evidence

A fingerprint could be an example of

• common evidence

• biological evidence

• individual evidence

• class evidence