Crime scene sketches provide _____________ not present in photographs, video evidence, etc.

Typically, rough sketches are NOT which of the following?

Which of the following is NOT included in a final sketch as stated in the presentation?

Which of the following is the most common type of sketch?

Which type of sketch is most likely to include animation?

Number the steps of the crime scene sketching process.

___ Make notes

___ Measure area and evidence locations

___ Identify sketch with legend and scale

___ Observe and plan

Which of the following is an example of ballistic evidence?

Which type of mapping is the most basic, easiest and least accurate?

Which type of mapping requires taking at least four measurements for each piece of evidence?

Which of the following is used so a reader can understand the symbols used in the sketch?

What two body parts would you use to indicate where the victim is positioned?

Using Down then over, What is the approximate position of the victim's two feet?

Approximately how tall is the victim?

What is the identification letter of the drag marks?

Which item would most likely have been the murder weapon?

The pipe was in what corner of the room?

What evidence is there that indicates there was a struggle?

What type of sketch is this?

If “I” is the label for a work bench, what is its approximate size?

first, pencil-drawn outline of a crime scene; drawn at the crime scene; not usually to scale

finished, polished rendition of rough sketch; drawn to scale; often for courtroom presentation

list explaining symbols; also known as a key

symbol indicating polar direction

indication of proportion between representation and what it represents

sketch drawn as if the viewer is looking down from above the scene

sketch drawn as if the viewer is looking straight ahead at the scene

sketch showing the scene in three dimensions; typically created using a computer program

sketch drawn with the floor in the middle and the walls drawn flat surrounding the floor; also known as a cross-sectional sketch

most basic, easiest and least accurate measuring technique

measuring technique in which two baselines are identified and evidence is measured off each

most accurate, laborious and time consuming measuring technique

measuring technique most useful in large outdoor scenes with few landmarks

satellite-based navigation system which transmits signals and calculates location

electronic surveying instrument with an integrated computer which utilizes laser rangefinders to measure distances and angles in three dimensions