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Forensic Science Chapter 3: Physical Evidence

Jeopardy. Forensic Science Chapter 3: Physical Evidence. Common Types. Crime-Scene reconstruction. Examination. Databases. 100. 100. 100. 100. 200. 200. 200. 200. 300. 300. 300. 300. 400. 400. 400. 400. 500. 500. 500. 500. Row 1, Col 1. What is impression?.

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Forensic Science Chapter 3: Physical Evidence

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  1. Jeopardy Forensic Science Chapter 3: Physical Evidence

  2. Common Types Crime-Scene reconstruction Examination Databases 100 100 100 100 200 200 200 200 300 300 300 300 400 400 400 400 500 500 500 500

  3. Row 1, Col 1 What is impression? Tire marks, shoe prints, and bite marks are all types of ______ evidence

  4. 1,2 What are identification and comparison? Two main purposes for examining physical evidence.

  5. 1,3 What is CODIS? The name of the database maintained by the FBI that stores DNA profiles.

  6. 1,4 What is reconstruction? method used to support a likely sequence of events at a crime scene by observing and evaluating physical evidence and statements made by those involved with the incident.

  7. 2,1 What are blood, semen, and saliva? Three common types of biological evidence.

  8. 2,2 What is comparison? the process of ascertaining whether two or more objects have a common origin.

  9. 2,3 What is IAFIS? FBI’s fingerprint database.

  10. 2,4 Who are medical examiners? These individuals determine the cause of death.

  11. 3,1 What is the discharge of a firearm? Powder residues are often found as physical evidence resulting from ______.

  12. 3,2 What is class? evidence that can be associated only with a group and not with a single source is said to Have ______ characteristics

  13. 3,3 What is missing persons? The FBI has a database of DNA profiles which contains DNA samples from convicted or arrested Individuals, unsolved crime scene evidence, and ______.

  14. 3,4 What is the jury? ______ ultimately determines the significance of physical evidence in a trial

  15. 4,1 What are questioned documents? Handwritten, typewritten, or printed information whose authenticity is in doubt are referred to as ______.

  16. 4,2 What are blood types? This early method of personal identification represented class characteristics only.

  17. 4,3 What is the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives? The National Integrated Ballistic information Network is a database maintained by this federal agency.

  18. 4,4 What is eyewitness? Crime scene reconstruction is Carried out by observing and evaluating physical evidence as well as ______ statements.

  19. 5,1 What are fibers, firearms, glass, paint, petroleum products, plastic bags, plastic, rubber, vehicle lights? Four manufactured items considered to be common crime-scene evidence.

  20. 5,2 What is individual? • the fitting together of the • irregular edges of broken • objects as in a jigsaw puzzle is • evidence with ______ • characteristics

  21. 5,3 What is PDQ or SICAR? A forensic database containing evidence exhibiting class characteristics

  22. 5,4 What is livor mortis? The medical examiner can examine ______ to determine if a body has been moved after death

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