Introduction to CSI
Intro Continued
Physical Evidence
Firearms
First Responding
100

He is the founding father of crime scene investigation.

Who is ...

Edmund Locard

100

Evidence can be defined as anything which 

What is...


Proves or Disproves a fact in contention

100
Name the two types of Evidence Characteristics.
What are...


Class and Individual

100
Name the 3 types of firearms.

What are...

Rifles, shotguns, handguns

100

This always take priority over evidence preservation.

What is...

Emergency care

200

Define "in situ"

What is...

as is, undisturbed, as found

200
These are the two types of evidence.

What are...

Physical

Testimonial

200
Locard's principle of exchange theory is

What is...

Every contact leaves a trace.

200
This is the proper name for a complete and unfired unit of ammunition.

What is...

Cartridge

200

This is the most important thing an initial responding officer must do.

What is...

Arrive safely/not become a casualty themselves

300

Processing a crime scene consists of these two things.

What is...

Examination and Evaluation

300

These three things make up the Evidence Linkage Triangle.

What are...

Scene, Victim, Suspect

300
Name the 3 ridge patterns found in fingerprints.

What are:

Loops, Whorls, Arches

300

This is an example of a firearm class characteristic 

What is...

caliber, shape of extraction or ejection mechanism, number of, shape of, size of and direction of lands & grooves

300

If the IRO/FRO sees a trace evidence item, they should do this to preserve it.

What is...

Document and collect it

400

These are the 6 basic steps to crime scene processing.

What is...

Assessing, Observing, Documenting, Searching, Collecting, Analyzing

400
These are the three scene integrity issues CSI's need to be concerned with.

What are...

Addition, Destruction, Movement of evidence

400

Name 5 Nucleated DNA Sources.

What are...

Blood, bone, hair w root, skin, flesh, organs, saliva, sweat, vaginal secretions, seminal fluid, feces, urine, fingernails and/or scrapings, fingerprints, ear and nose secretions.

400

This is an example of a firearms individual characteristic.

What is...

striations, firing pin strikes, breech-bolt mark, ejector/extractor marks

400

Once the initial perimeter is established, the FRO/IRO should do this.

What is...

consider enhancing security, collecting fragile evidence, ensure scene is contained, start scene security log, begin notes

500

These are the 3 entities that the justice system must consider.

What are...

Victim

Accused

Society

500

This is the number 1 goal of CSI

What is...

The TRUTH

500

Name the 3 elements of gun shot residue.

What are...


Antimony, Barium, Lead

500

The wad from a shotgun can tell the firearms examiner this information (2 things)

What are...

size of shotgun, manufacturer of ammunition

500

This is an example of what defines the "Primary Scene."

What is...

Primary focal points

Natural entry and exit points

Secondary scene

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