Ashworth J10 Criminal Investigation Lesson 2 Exam

Ashworth J10 Criminal Investigation Lesson 2 Exam Ashworth J10 Criminal Investigation Lesson 2 Exam Quiz Submissions - \[02\] Lesson 2 Exam Question 1 5 / 5 points Crime scene photography is also known as ...

Ashworth J10 Criminal Investigation Lesson 2 Exam Ashworth J10 Criminal Investigation Lesson 2 Exam Quiz Submissions - \[02\] Lesson 2 Exam Question 1 5 / 5 points Crime scene photography is also known as: Question options: methodological photography. scientific photography. technical photography. Question 2 The acronym C.I.A. stands for crime, identification, and: Question options: acquisition. 5 / 5 points Question 3 adaptation. acquiring. 5 / 5 points The second stage in the investigative process is: Question options: case preparation/prosecution. follow-up investigation. Question 4 crime detection. 5 / 5 points Statements are considered this type of evidence. Question options: Documentary evidence. Tangible evidence. Question 5 Physical evidence. 5 / 5 points Blood, fingerprints, soil, and firearms are examples of: Question options: tangible evidence. documentary evidence. Question 6 testimonial evidence. 5 / 5 points The most important aspect for the responding officer is the preservation of: Question options: Question 7 life. criminal activity. response time. 0 / 5 points A bullet involved in a crime scene is normally tested in a(n): Question options: indoor shooting simulator. Question 8 outdoor shooting range. recovery tank. 5 / 5 points Of greatest value to investigators, unique impressions are called: Question options: Question 9 brushing ridges. rasping ridges. resistance ridges. 5 / 5 points This type of evidence is easily perishable or destroyed: Question options: temporary evidence. Question 10 soluble evidence. ephemeral evidence. 5 / 5 points A whorl is recognized by: Question options: a series of straight lines leading to a circular center. well-defined center or core formed by friction ridges of tightly wound loops. Question 11 friction ridges that resemble rolling hills, without defining the center. 5 / 5 points A written record that documents the handling of any physical evidence is called: Question options: chain of evidence. Question 12 chain of command. chain of record. 5 / 5 points The location in which investigators can store equipment or gather to avoid disrupting evidence is considered the: Question options: safe area. confined area. contaminated area. Question 13 5 / 5 points Blood that is projected from wounds where bullets exit the body produce this type of spatter. Question options: Backward Question 14 Horizontal Vertical 5 / 5 points The inner area of a crime scene is also known as the: Question options: marginal. Question 15 fringe. bordering. 5 / 5 points This type of evidence includes objects that are undetectable with the unaided eye. Question options: Question 16 Biological evidence Impression evidence Tangible evidence 0 / 5 points When investigators arrive at a crime scene, their first step should be to: Question options: contact their supervisor. Question 17 contaminate the crime scene. look at the evidence. 5 / 5 points An arch is recognized by: Question options: a series of round friction ridges, graduating from small to large. Question 18 well-defined center or core formed by friction ridges of tightly wound loops. a series of straight lines leading to a circular center. 5 / 5 points Maps, notes, and sketches are example of this type of evidence. Question options: Tangible evidence. Physical evidence. Question 19 Testimonial evidence. 5 / 5 points Two separate investigative roles can take place. One is the principal investigator, and the other is the: Question options: Question 20 second investigator. assigned investigator. backup investigator. 5 / 5 points Patterns of blood stains are known as: Question options: splashes. spray. splotches. 90 / 100 - 90 % 90 / 100 - 90 Bottom of Form Attempt Score: Overall Grade (highest attempt):