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SCI WITH INTERVIEW AND INTERROGATION

Total questions: 30

Worksheet time: 17mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What are some common crime scene investigation techniques?

a)

collecting and preserving evidence, documenting the scene, conducting interviews and interrogations, analyzing fingerprints and DNA, using forensic science techniques

b)

taking photographs of the crime scene, analyzing the suspect's social media activity, consulting a psychic for information, using a crystal ball to predict the perpetrator

2.

Why is it important to properly document and photograph a crime scene?

a)

To create a fictional story based on the crime scene.

b)

To waste time and resources.

c)

To confuse investigators and hinder the investigation.

d)

To preserve evidence and provide an accurate record of the scene.

3.

What are the different types of evidence that can be collected at a crime scene?

a)

Physical, trace, biological, impression, and documentary evidence

b)

Digital, chemical, and circumstantial evidence

c)

Circumstantial, testimonial, and direct evidence

d)

Oral, visual, auditory, and olfactory evidence

4.

What are some effective interviewing techniques used in crime investigations?

a)

Using aggressive tactics and intimidation

b)

Active listening, building rapport, asking open-ended questions, using non-verbal cues, and conducting follow-up interviews.

c)

Avoiding eye contact and showing disinterest

d)

Asking leading questions to manipulate the suspect

5.

How can role-playing be beneficial in crime investigation training?

a)

Role-playing can only be beneficial for certain types of crimes, not all.

b)

Role-playing allows trainees to simulate real-life scenarios and practice their investigative skills.

c)

Role-playing does not provide a realistic experience for trainees in crime investigation training.

d)

Role-playing is a waste of time and resources in crime investigation training.

6.

What is the role of simulation in crime investigation?

a)

Simulation is not used in crime investigation.

b)

Simulation is only used for entertainment purposes in crime investigation.

c)

Simulation helps recreate crime scenes, test hypotheses, and provide insights into the sequence of events.

d)

Simulation is used to create fictional crime scenes for training purposes.

7.

What are the steps involved in evidence collection and analysis?

a)

Collection, Analysis, Interpretation, Documentation, Identification

b)

Analysis, Interpretation, Documentation, Identification, Collection

c)

Identification, Collection, Analysis, Interpretation, Documentation

d)

Identification, Collection, Analysis, Interpretation, Documentation

8.

Why is it important to maintain the chain of custody when handling evidence?

a)

To ensure the integrity and admissibility of evidence in legal proceedings.

b)

To increase the chances of evidence being lost or misplaced.

c)

To make the investigation process longer.

d)

To prevent contamination of the evidence.

9.

How can forensic science techniques be used to analyze collected evidence?

a)

By using astrology and horoscopes to determine the guilt of a suspect.

b)

By analyzing the suspect's handwriting and comparing it to the evidence.

c)

By consulting a psychic to gather information from the spirit world.

d)

By employing methods such as DNA analysis, fingerprint analysis, ballistics analysis, toxicology analysis, and trace evidence analysis.

10.

A forensic procedure performed by trained personnel of PNP Crime Laboratory through scientific methods and investigation.

a)

Scene Of Crime Operation

b)

Crime Scene Processing

c)

Crime Scene Investigation

d)

Photography

11.

Location at which an offense was committed and where potential evidence of that crime may exist.

a)

Crime Laboratory

b)

Scene Of Crime Operation

c)

Crime Scene

d)

Location

12.

All are types of sketches EXCEPT.

a)

Rough Sketch

b)

Finished Sketch

c)

Portrait Sketch

d)

Birds eye view Sketch

13.

It is where the original or first criminal act took place.

a)

Primary Crime Scene

b)

Secondary Crime Scene

c)

Indoor Crime Scene

d)

Outdoor Crime Scene

14.

These are the 3 components of Crime Scene Investigation

a)

First Responder

b)

Investigator-On-Case

c)

Scene of Crime Operation

d)

All of the Above

15.

Role of the first responder

a)

Determines' SOCO Team Requirement

b)

Full responsibility of Crime Scene

c)

Life Saving Efforts

d)

Investigates the Crime Scene

16.

The art of capturing light with a camera

a)

Photography

b)

Videography

c)

Cinematics

d)

Animation

17.
 Why are crime scene searches conducted?  
a)
a) To gather evidence from the area in which the crime occurred 
b)
 b) To process evidence from the area in which the crime occurred
c)
c) Both a and b
d)
d) None of the above 
18.
Which of the following is in the correct order when processing a crime scene? 
a)
 a) Searching for fingerprints and other evidence, photographs and sketches, surveying the scene, recording location of evidence and documenting, measuring and mapping
b)
 b) Recording location of evidence and documenting, searching for finger prints and other evidence, measuring and mapping, photographs and sketches, surveying the scene
c)
 c) Surveying the scene, photographs and sketches, measurements and mapping, searching for fingerprints and other evidence, recording location of evidence and documenting
d)
d) Surveying the scene, photographs and sketches, measurements and mapping, recording location of evidence and documenting, searching for fingerprints and other evidence 
19.
What is rarely used anymore, where searchers begin at the center and move outward and the number of people searching at the beginning can cause evidence to be ruined?  
a)
a) Strip Method
b)
b) Spiral Method
c)
c) Wheel Method 
d)
d) Grid Method 
20.
What is most often used indoors and divides the search area into sections or squares and a separate officer is designated to search a given section?d) Grid Method e) Zone Method 
a)
a) Strip Method
b)
 b) Spiral Method 
c)
 c) Wheel Method 
d)
d) Zone Method 
21.
 What is useful in larger, outdoor areas, is quick to implement, simple to use, and can be done by a single person inside or outside?  e) Zone Method 
a)
 a) Strip Method
b)
b) Spiral Method 
c)
 c) Wheel Method
d)
d) Grid Method
22.
 What is one of the best kinds of searches for detailed searching of large areas, and can be modified depending on the number of searchers and the area covered? When done correctly each area will be searched twice. 
a)
a) Strip Method
b)
b) Spiral Method
c)
c) Wheel Method 
d)
 d) Grid Method
23.
How do you document any evidence location? 
a)
a) Diagram 
b)
b) Photograph
c)
c) Verbally into a tape recorder
d)
d) A and b only
24.

What is the importance of crime scene sketches?

a)

Crime scene sketches are important because they provide a visual representation of the crime scene.

b)

Crime scene sketches are not important because they are time-consuming and unnecessary.

c)

Crime scene sketches are not important because they do not provide any useful information.

d)

Crime scene sketches are not important because they can be easily manipulated.

25.

What are the elements of a crime scene sketch?

a)

ruler, markers, camera, evidence

b)

witness statements, fingerprints, DNA samples, photographs

c)

suspect profiles, arrest records, alibis, evidence bags

d)

measurements, labels, compass, scale, legend

26.

What techniques can be used to create accurate crime scene sketches?

a)

Measuring and documenting distances, using a scale, sketching the overall layout of the scene, labeling and annotating the sketch, using appropriate tools

b)

Using a 3D printer to recreate the crime scene, relying on memory and imagination, skipping the labeling and annotating process

c)

Using a psychic to visualize the crime scene, relying on intuition and gut feelings, guessing the measurements and layout

d)

Taking photographs of the crime scene, interviewing witnesses, collecting physical evidence

27.

Why is it important to include measurements in a crime scene sketch?

a)

To add unnecessary details to the sketch

b)

To confuse investigators

c)

To provide accurate and precise information about the size, distance, and relationships between objects and evidence within the scene.

d)

To waste time and resources

28.

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

a)

Final Sketch

b)

Overhead Sketch

c)

Legend

d)

Rough Sketch

29.

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

 

a)

Elevation Sketch

b)

Total Station

c)

Triangulation Mapping

d)

Final Sketch

30.

symbol indicating polar direction

a)

Rectangular Coordinate Mapping

b)

Total Station

c)

compass

d)

Final Sketch