FOR - Mid Exam - FM

What role does observation play in forensic science?

• 1. It is not important in forensic science.

• 1. It helps in collecting evidence at crime scenes.

• 1. It is only relevant in analyzing fingerprints.

• 1. It is used to predict the motives of criminals.

State if the statements below about effective techniques for accurate eyewitness interviews are correct or incorrect to use.
Create a comfortable environment to build trust with the witness.

• TRUE

• FALSE

State if the statements below about effective techniques for accurate eyewitness interviews are correct or incorrect to use.
Ask witnesses to mentally reconstruct the event in their minds, including sensory details, emotions, and the sequence of events.

• TRUE

• FALSE

State if the statements below about effective techniques for accurate eyewitness interviews are correct or incorrect to use.
Help the witness recall details by providing context about the event, such as the time, location, and surrounding circumstances.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Classify the following data into Qualitative and Quantitative:

The stolen jewellery included a wide range of items, from diamond necklaces to gemstone rings. The colours of these items varied, with diamonds sparkling in shades of white, and gemstones exhibiting rich hues of blue, green, and red.

• Qualitative

• Quantitative

Classify the following data into Qualitative and Quantitative:

4. The distance from the skylight to the store floor is measured at 12 meters, indicating the height from which the thieves descended.

• Qualitative

• Quantitative

A Continuous pigment is .............

• Pigmented line broken at regular

• Pigmented area filling both the medulla and the cortex

• No separate pigmentation in the medulla

• One unbroken line of colour

A Interrupted pigment is .............

• Pigmented line broken at regular

• Pigmented area filling both the medulla and the cortex

• No separate pigmentation in the medulla

• One unbroken line of colour

Arrange the 7S's of a crime scene investigation. It starts with (a)   followed by securing the scene, ​ (b)   , sketching the scene, ​ (c)   , seeing the scene and finally ​ (d)  

• Scanning the scene
• separating the witness
• searching for evidence
• securing the evidences