CDI 101 - Fundamentals of CI
CDI 101 - Fundamentals of CI
A. Sketches C. photograph
B. Picture D. Hearsay
2. The kind of specific sketches that pictures the scene of the crime with its physical
environment is called?
A. Sketch of locality
B. Sketch of the details
C. Sketch of the grounds
D. Sketch of the surroundings
E. Sketch of the environ
3. The element of sketching which explains the symbols used in the sketch is called:
A. Title
B. Essential item
C. Scale and proportion
D. Legend
E. Symbols’ presentation
4. While preparing the sketch, the sketcher should stay in one place.
A. True C. yes
B. False D. No
5. This kind sketch is drawn free-hand by the sketcher at the crime scene. Changes
should not be made to it after the sketcher has left the scene. This sketch will not
normally be drawn to scale, but will indicate accurate distances, dimensions, and
relative proportions.
A. Rough sketch C. Finish Sketch
B. Cartographic sketch D. Police sketch
6. Other term of “finish sketch.”
A. Smooth sketch C. Final sketch
B. Cartographic sketch D. None of the above
7. Sketch that is frequently drawn to scale from the information provided in the
rough sketch.
A. Rough sketch C. Finish Sketch
B. Police sketch D. none of the above
8. Is the simplest and most common one used in diagramming crime scene.
A. Floor Plan C. Bird’s Eye view
B. Over View D. all of the above
9. It is the easiest for lay people such jury members/judges to comprehend.
A. Ground Sketch C. Floor Plan Sketch
B. Neighborhood Sketch D. Cross Projection
10. It is used to document important items within a large scene involving a large tract
of land and/or many buildings. The sketch can show the location of evidence and
its relationship to the overall scene, the relationship of each building to one
another, the location of major vegetation, fences street signs, path of egress used
by the suspects, the location of witnesses in relation to the scene.
A. Ground Sketch C. Location Sketch
B. Neighborhood Sketch D. both B and C
11. Is the sketch that uses the combination of the floor plan and the four elevation
views (the walls) of a room. The walls and ceiling are drawn as if they are folded
out with the ceiling placed on one of the walls.
A. Ground Sketch C. Floor Plan Sketch
B. Neighborhood Sketch D. Cross Projection
12. The purpose of this type of sketch is to show points of interest on the walls,
ceiling and floor.
A. Exploded Sketch C. Cross Projection
B. Neighborhood Sketch D. both A and C
13. The elevation sketch depicts a side, front, or rear of the exterior of a structure or
one of the interior walls in a room; used when the vertical, rather than the
horizontal plane is of interest. Thus, if bloodstains were present on a wall of the
house, the elevation drawing of the wall would be used to depict this scene.
A. Cross Projection Sketch C. Floor Plan Sketch
B. Elevation Sketch D. Perspective Drawing
14. Type of measurement wherein an object is located by drawing two straight lines
from two fixed points creating a triangle.
A. Triangulation C. Rectangular
B. Coordinate Method D. Grid
15. This method uses two walls in a room as fixed points, from which distances are
measured at right angle to the object.
A. Triangulation C. Rectangular
B. Coordinate Method D. Grid
16. Other term for Baseline Method.
A. Triangulation C. Rectangular
B. Coordinate Method D. Grid
17. This method of measurement in crime scene sketch uses the principle of
measuring an object between two known points.
A. Triangulation C. Rectangular
B. Baseline D. Polar Coordinate
18. One permanent object is chosen and with the use of a compass, the direction of
the object to be measured is determined.
A. Triangulation C. Rectangular
B. Compass Point D. Polar Coordinate
19. A method of measurement in crime scene sketch whereas a protractor is used to
measure the angle between two lines.
A. Triangulation C. Rectangular
B. Compass Point D. Polar Coordinate
20. Starting at a known permanent reference point at the scene, a measurement of
predetermined increments is marked off horizontally and vertically. On each
horizontal and vertical increment, a line or string is laid so that the scene
resembles many small squares. When a piece of evidence is found it is recorded
to the nearest increment from the reference point.
A. Triangulation C. Rectangular
B. Coordinate Method D. Grid
21. the application of instruments and methods of physical sciences in the detection of
crime.
A. Information C. Interview/Interrogation
B. Instrumentation D. All of the above
22. It is a direct acknowledgment by the accused in a criminal case of the truth of his
guilt as to the crime charged or of some parts of the commission of the criminal
act itself.
A. Confession C. Admission
B. Acceptance D. Acknowledgment
23. is the statement of facts by the accused in a criminal case which does not directly
involve the acknowledgment of guilt in the commission of crimes for which he is
charged.
A. Confession C. Admission
B. Acceptance D. Acknowledgment
24. Pedro was under custodial investigation and he stated to PO3 Simon, “Yes, I am
the one who killed the Victim”. In the given scenario, please identify what kind of
statement Pedro given to the Police Officer.
A. Confession C. Admission
B. Acceptance D. Interrogation
25. Juan was under custodial investigation and he stated to PO3 Artazo, “Yes, I went
to the house of victim before the time of her death”. In the given scenario, please
identify what kind of statement Juan given to the Police Officer.
A. Confession C. Admission
B. Acceptance D. Interrogation
26. The following are requirements for confession to prove the guilt of the accused,
except one.
A. It must be supported by other corroborative evidence.
B. Corpus delicti (body of the crime) must be established separately.
C. The modus operandi of the suspect.
D. The confession must be voluntary and freely given.
27. In here, the suspect is identified by fictitious witnesses or victims who will
associate him with different offenses. Once desperate, the suspect confessed to the
offense under investigation.
A. Line-up C. Police Line-up
B. Reverse line-up D. Exaggerated fear
28. This file will enable the investigators to recognize a pattern of criminal behavior
exhibited by the suspect.
A. Investigative File C. Case-on-File
B. Modus Operandi File D. 201 File
29. a person who gives information in to the investigator in exchange of a price or
reward.
A. Kibitzers C. Informer
B. Informant D. Mercenary Informant
30. a person who gives information to the investigator.
A. Kibitzers C. Informer
B. Informant D. Radio Broadcaster
31. is a person who provides an investigator information concerning a past or
projected crime and does not wish to be known as the source of information.
A. Timid personality C. Confidential informant
B. Informer D. Informant
32. This is a type of informant wherein described as an anonymous telephone caller or
letter writer who give information about the suspect.
A. Anonymous C. Confidential
B. Rival-Elimination D. False
33. He is usually anonymous. His purpose in informing is to eliminate rivals or
competition.
A. Anonymous C. Confidential
B. Rival-Elimination D. False
34. Reveals information usually of no consequence or stuff concocted out of thin air.
Purpose is to appear to be on the side of the law and for the purpose of throwing
suspicion of the police from himself, to his gang, or associates.
A. Anonymous C. Frightened
B. Rival-Elimination D. False
35. A type of informant, that is is a person who is compelled by fear or self-interest.
A. Anonymous C. Frightened
B. Rival-Elimination D. False
36. This type is the weakest link in the criminal chain of the gang.
A. Anonymous C. Frightened
B. Rival-Elimination D. False
37. This is the paid informant and always has something to sell to the police. He may
be a valuable source of information.
A. Kibitzers C. Informer
B. Informant D. Mercenary Informant
38. Uses his seemingly desire to give information as an excuse to talk to the police in
order to get more information from them than he gives.
A. Double-crosser C. Mercenary
B. Rival-Elimination D. False
39. Considered as dangerous type of informant. She gives information because she
has been jilted by her criminal lover or just being jealous.
A. Woman C. Double-crosser
B. Legitimate D. Rival-elimination
40. Operator of license premises who does not want his/her place of business to
become the hangout of criminals.
A. Woman C. Double-crosser
B. Legitimate D. Rival-elimination