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FSL and Evidences

Total questions: 10

Worksheet time: 10mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Processing a crime scene involves:

a)

only collecting evidence and taking pictures

b)

Collecting evidence, sketching the scene, taking pictures, interviewing suspects, and examining the scene

c)

only examining the scene and interviewing witnesses

d)

only sketching the scene and taking pictures

2.

What is evidence?

a)

Objects like rubber unicorns left at a scene

b)

An excuse for a crime.

c)

Things left at a crime scene on purpose or accidentally

d)

Things left behind during a police training drill

3.

What is direct evidence?

a)

Objects found at the crime scene

b)

Evidence provided by an eyewitness

c)

Things provided by a victim with agreements from the jury.

d)

A direct match to a criminal.

4.

Physical evidence found in small, measurable amounts

a)

trace evidence

b)

biological evidence

c)

primary evidence

d)

secondary evidence

5.

. The most important structure for the individualization of hair (identity).

a)

Medulla

b)

Cuticle

c)

Cortex

d)

Follicle

6.

Hair analysis may be used to determine all of the following except:

a)

manner in which the hair was removed

b)

body region from which the hair came from

c)

broad racial background of the individual from which the hair came from

d)

identity of the individual from which the hair came from

7.

The most common type of paint evidence examined in crime labs is

a)

window sill paint

b)

automobile paint

c)

house paint

d)

wet paint

8.

Paint chips should be collected with forceps and placed in the following (choose all that apply)

a)

paper bindle

b)

glass container

c)

plastic container

d)

all of the above

9.

Fibers are an excellent source of trace evidence because

a)

they are easily transferred from a victim to a suspect

b)

they are often overlooked by a suspect

c)

they can be easily collected and stored

d)

all of these choices

10.

Crime reconstruction involved forming a hypothesis of the sequence of events from before the crime was committed:

a)

through its commission (completion)

b)

through days after its commission (completion)

c)

to the present day

d)

none of these choices