Front

Difference between jail and prison

Back

Jail is less than a year or waiting to go to trial; prison is over a year (convicted)

Front

Definition of the force continuum

Back

Series of responses available for officers when confronting a subject; 8 steps

Front

Use of material in forensic evidence

Back

Material brought to the crime scene and taken from it can be used as forensic evidence

Front

Rules for evidence in US federal trial courts

Back

Specific set of rules govern the establishment of evidence during civil and criminal trials

Front

Difference between jail and prison in terms of duration

Back

Jail is less than a year or waiting to go to trial, while prison is over a year (convicted).

Front

Importance of peer review in forensic science

Back

It ensures the validity and reliability of a theory or technique.

Front

Has the theory/technique been peer-reviewed?

Back

A factor considered for admissibility in court.

Front

What is the force continuum and how many steps are there?

Back

A series of responses available for officers when confronting a subject, consisting of 8 steps.

Front

What was the Frye Standard?

Back

Stated that scientific tests and/or procedures would only be admissible in court if generally accepted in the scientific field.

Front

How many steps are in the force continuum?

Back

There are 8 steps in the force continuum.