Fingerprint Analysis and Crime Scene Investigation

Charlie and his team investigate a petty theft using forensic science. They explore the basics of crime scene investigation, including evidence collection and fingerprint analysis. The video highlights the uniqueness of fingerprints and showcases examples of forensic experts solving crimes. Ultimately, the mystery is resolved, and viewers learn about the importance of forensic science in solving crimes.

What was the initial problem that Charlie faced?

• He couldn't find his wallet.

• He lost his keys.

• His bike was stolen.

• His phone was missing.

Who is responsible for establishing a border at a crime scene?

• Crime Scene Investigator

• Detective

• Police Officer

• Forensic Scientist

What unusual evidence helped identify the Fried Chicken burglar?

• A footprint

• A selfie

• Greasy fingerprints

• A piece of cheese

What is the first step in processing a crime scene?

• Analyzing fingerprints

• Interviewing witnesses

• Roping off the area

• Collecting DNA samples

What are fingerprints primarily made of?

• Dust and dirt

• Sweat, oil, and protein

• Blood and tissue

• Water and salt

Which type of fingerprint is the most common?

• Loop

• Whirl

• Arch

• Spiral

What can forensic scientists use to make fingerprints more visible?

• Water

• Super glue

• Vinegar

• Baking soda

What was the key evidence that led to solving the mystery of the missing bike?

• A can of soda

• A piece of mail

• A fingerprint

• A footprint

Who was ultimately responsible for moving Charlie's bike?

• Casey

• Patrick

• Detective Kirby

• Bob the mailman

What did the investigation reveal about the uniqueness of fingerprints?

• No two people have the same fingerprints.

• They can change over time.

• They are the same for everyone.

• They are only unique to family members.