Introduction to Crime Scene Investigation

This quiz tests knowledge of crime scene investigation, including types of evidence, duties of first responders, crime scene protocols, and forensic concepts like divisible matter.

Mason Bennett
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Question 11 / 1 ptsWhich of the following is an example of a primary crime scene?A. the scene of a suspicious fireB. the suspect's vehicleCC. the suspect's garage, where an empty can of an ignitable liquid was discovered©D. none of the above (as these are all secondary crime scenes)Question 20 / 1 ptsA fingermark detected at the scene of a burglary provides a link to a suspect. This is an exampleof:rA. circumstantial evidenceCB. physical evidenceC. indirect evidenceCorrect Answer©D. all of the above

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Question 31 / 1 ptsWhich of the following statements is incorrect?A. the major difference between volume and major crimes relates to the seriousness of theoffenceB. the provision of first aid at a crime scene is dependent on whether or not potentially crucialphysical evidence may be compromisedC. potential witnesses at a crime scene should be kept separate to avoid compromising theirrecollection of eventsD. a common approach path is chosen such that it is unlikely to be the same as the pathway takenby the offenderQuestion 41 / 1 ptsWhich of the following statements is correct?rA. the first responding officer should never relocate a potential item of evidenceOB. potential witnesses and suspects should be removed from the scene but kept together until aninvestigator arrives
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