Glass Evidence
Types of Evidence
Hair & Trace Evidence
Crime Scene
Forensic Techniques
100

What method is used to determine the density of glass?

What is the flotation method?

100

What type of evidence includes eyewitness testimony?

What is direct evidence?


100

What are the three layers of a hair strand?

What are the medulla, cortex, and cuticle?

100

Who is known as the "father of forensic science" and proposed the exchange principle?


Who is Edmond Locard?

100

What is the importance of chain of custody?


What is ensuring evidence integrity and admissibility in court?

200

The refractive index of glass is determined using what method?

What is the immersion method?

200

What type of evidence narrows a suspect pool but does not identify an individual?


What is class evidence?

200

What is the first phase of hair growth?

What is the anagen phase?

200

What is the first step in securing a crime scene?


What is ensuring safety?

200

What is the best way to package glass evidence?


What is in a solid container?

300

What type of fracture forms first on the side opposite the impact?


What are radial fractures?

300

What is an example of biological evidence?


 What is DNA, hair, or blood?

300

What part of the hair can be used for DNA testing?

What is the root with follicular tissue?

300

What are the seven S’s of crime scene investigation?

What are secure, separate, scan, see, sketch, search, and secure/collect evidence?

300

What principle states that every contact leaves a trace?


What is Locard’s Exchange Principle?

400

According to the 3R rule, radial cracks form a right angle on which side?


What is the reverse side of the force?

400

What is the difference between circumstantial and direct evidence?

What is circumstantial implies but does not prove, while direct directly proves a fact?

400

What are the three types of medulla patterns?

What are continuous, interrupted, and fragmented?

400

What is the difference between the primary and secondary crime scenes?


What is the primary is where the crime occurred, and the secondary is related but not where the crime took place?

400

How can you determine if a headlight was on at the time of an accident?


What is examining the filament for heat damage?

500

How can an investigator determine the sequence of multiple bullet holes in glass?


What is by examining fracture lines and where they terminate?

500

What project helps free wrongfully convicted individuals based on DNA evidence?


What is the Innocence Project?

500

What type of cuticle pattern is found in humans?


What is imbricate?

500

What are the four situations where a warrantless search is allowed?


What are emergency situations, potential loss of evidence, lawful arrest searches, and consent?

500

Why is the druggist fold used for biological evidence?

What is to allow air circulation and prevent mold?

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