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Seeing & Searching

Total questions: 18

Worksheet time: 9mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Why are photographs important?

a)

provides documentation/reference and can be used at trial.

b)

to make the sketch more visual and look nicer

c)

to show who was working the scene

d)

to show the time of day and weather of when everything was discovered

2.

Which of the following would be an exception to moving evidence?

a)

injured person that needs help

b)

moving an item so you can see it better

c)

picking up an item to examine if there is blood on it

d)

moving furniture to look underneath

3.

If evidence is accidentally moved at a scene:

a)

it is automatically inadmissible in court

b)

it should not be documented because it has been compromised

c)

it should be noted in the report, documented, and should still be admissible

d)

put it back as closely as possible and photograph it

4.

Which of the following would not be photographed at the crime scene?

a)

Body

b)

areas adjacent to crime scene

c)

area that the crime scene took place

d)

what the sky looked like

e)

points of entry and exit

5.

If a ruler is unavailable, a different item can be used as reference in photographed evidence.

a)

true

b)

false

6.

Which of the following is not necessary when taking photographs of evidence?

a)

taken from multiple angles

b)

taken from multiple distances

c)

item of scale included

d)

person who identified the evidence should be in it

7.

Evidence is only photographed after the initial scan and marking of evidence.

a)

true

b)

false

8.

What do you call using a light source positioned at a low angle to help show surface of evidence, such as a print or tool mark?

a)

oblique lighting

b)

overhead lighting

c)

backlighting

d)

surface lighting

9.

What is the minimum amount of pictures that are taken of each piece of evidence?

a)

1

b)

3

c)

6

d)

9

10.

Who is responsible for thoroughly searching the crime scene?

a)

first responding officer

b)

medical examiner

c)

investigator

d)

police chief

11.

How are crime scenes classified?

a)

by their location

b)

by the type of crime

c)

by the amount of blood present

d)

by if there is a body present or not

12.

Which term describes the initial location of the originating crime?

a)

primary crime scene

b)

secondary crime scene

c)

tertiary crime scene

d)

quaternary crime scene

13.

A victim is killed at their home but dumped in the dumpster. What term best describes the body's final resting place of the dumpster?

a)

primary crime scene

b)

secondary crime scene

c)

tertiary crime scene

d)

quaternary crime scene

14.

After being killed at home, a victim is transported by a car to the woods where it is dumped. What best describes the transport car?

a)

primary crime scene

b)

secondary crime scene

c)

tertiary crime scene

d)

quaternary crime scene

15.

Which search methods stars at an outer point and gradually circles to the center?

a)

spiral

b)

line/strip

c)

grid

d)

quadrant

16.

Which crime scene search method divides the crime scene into a grid and each grid segment is searched?

a)

spiral

b)

grid

c)

line/strip

d)

quadrant

17.

Which search method divides the crime scene into strips and each strip is searched?

a)

spiral

b)

grid

c)

strip/line

d)

quadrant

18.

Which search pattern divides the crime scene into quadrants and then each quadrants are searched?

a)

spiral

b)

line/strip

c)

grid

d)

quadrant