For Sci: Observations and CSI

Information you take in using your five senses is ​ (a)  

• Observation
• Perception
• Fact
• Inductive reasoning
• Deductive reasoning
• Forensics
• Opinion
• Eyewitness

Method of drawing conclusions by going from the specific to the general is ​ (a)  

• inductive reasoning
• deductive reasoning
• eyewitness
• fact
• opinion
• forensic
• observation
• chain of custody
• perception

Logical approach where you progress from general ideas to specific conclusions ​ ​ ​ (a)  

• eyewitness
• fact
• opinion
• forensic
• observation
• chain of custody
• perception
• deductive reasoning
• inductive reasoning

A material that connects an individual or thing to a certain group is known as _____.

• Circumstantial evidence

• Physical Evidence

• Biological Evidence

• Class evidence

Small, but measurable amounts of biological or physical material found at a crime scene is called ____.

• Direct evidence

• Circumstantial evidence

• Trace evidence

• Individual evidence

Evidence that (if true) proves an alleged fact, such as a eyewitness account of a crime is called ____.

• Direct evidence

• Indirect evidence

• Circumstantial evidence

• Physical evidence

Documented and unbroken transfer of evidence is known as ____.

• Physical evidence

• crime scene investigation

• crime scene reconstruction

• chain of custody

A paper bindle is used...

• to collect evidence that needs to dry (paper soaks up the moisture)

• to hold trace evidence

• for biological evidence

• for physical evidence

​ (a)   is the location where the crime took place, while the ​ (b)   is where evidence is found that is related to the crime scene.

• Primary crime scene
• Secondary crime scene
• Forensic investigation
• First responder
• Crime scene investigation

Applying scientific knowledge to legal questions is known as ____.

• Crime scene investigation

• Forensics

• Crime scene restoration

• Chain of custody