WorksheetsForensic science chapter 2 vocab quiz
Total questions: 14
Worksheet time: 7mins
The documented and unbroken transfer of evidence
direct evidence
crime scene investigation
class evidence
Chain of custody
circumstancial evidence
Indirect evidence used to imply a fact but not support it directly
A kind of evidence that directly connects an individual to something
material that connects an individual thing to a certain group
the location where the crime took place
crime scene investigation
a multidisciplinary approach in which scientific and legal professionals work together to solve a crime
walking around the crime scene and recording
reconstructing the crime scene
questioning individuals at the crime scene
material that connects an individual or thing to a certain group
circumstancial evidence
direct evidence
individual evidence
class evidence
a hypothesis of the sequence of events from before the crime was committed and through its commission
crime scene analysis
crime scene reconstruction
forensic science
crime scene understanding
a permanent, fixed point of reference used in mapping a crime scene
point of reference
datum point
main point
evidence that, if authentic, supports an alledged fact of a case
direct evidence
totally true evidence
factual evidence
individual evidence
The first safety official to arrive at a crime scene (ex. police officer, firefighting, EMT/Paramedic)
forensic official
first responder
officer of law
government official
a kind of evidence that identifies a particular person or thing
Individual evidence
direct evidence
forensic evidence
trace evidence
Paper bindle
a cute oragami paper
a plain piece of paper
a folded paper used to hold trace evidence
a paper dropped by the suspect
The location where the crime scene took place
primary crime scene
secondary crime scene
The street name and location of where the crime is at
triangulation
Secondary crime scene
the location where the crime took place
Where the first responders go after the crime scene
Another major crime occurring in the same area
a location other than the primary crime scene, but that is in some way related to the crime, where evidence is found
a mathematical method of estimating positions of objects at a location such as a crime scene, given locations of stationary objects
datum point
Mathmatical science
focal point
Triangulation
small but measurable amounts of physical or biological material found at a crime scene
Trace evidence
Small evidence
Microscopic evidence
Race evidence
