WJEC Criminology Unit 3 Questions and
Correct Answers Graded A+ Complete
Guaranteed
Verified by Experts
1. Police Officers: The first to arrive on scene, the knes that safeguard the public, arrest
suspects and secure the crime scene.
2. Golden Hour: The period immediately after the crime has happened
3. Police Detectives: Specialised police oflcers that take care of the more serious, complex
cases
4. Crime Scene Investigators (CSIs): Or SOCOs - usually civilians rather than police, they
are employed by the police and have some type of scientific degree but aren't police. Available 24
hours a day, 7 days a week.
5. Forensic Scientists and Specialists: Aid criminal investigations by collecting and
analysing evidence
6. Pathologists: They study the chase of diseases and death by carrying out examinations and
autopsy's. they're available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
1/
6
, 7. The Crown Prosecution Service: The independent prosecution agency to take over
from the police
8. The National Crime Agency: Teams dealing with organised and economical crimes,
smuggling, traflcking, child exploitation, online protection and cyber crimes.
9. HM Revenue and Customs: Investigates and prosecutes tax evasion and fraud.
10. Intelligence: Ability to acquire and apply knowledge and skills to a certain topic.
11. The Police National Computer: Holds indefinite records of a persons
convictions and cautions which will be revealed in a disclosure and barring service check
12. The Police National Database: Allows the police to share local information and
intelligence on a national basis
13. Crimint and the Gangs Matrix: A database of suspected gang members in
London, it allows police to identify and risk access gangs and their violence.
14. International Database: Allows information to be shared internationally regarding
crimes etc.
15. Forensics: Application of science to crimes
2/
6
Correct Answers Graded A+ Complete
Guaranteed
Verified by Experts
1. Police Officers: The first to arrive on scene, the knes that safeguard the public, arrest
suspects and secure the crime scene.
2. Golden Hour: The period immediately after the crime has happened
3. Police Detectives: Specialised police oflcers that take care of the more serious, complex
cases
4. Crime Scene Investigators (CSIs): Or SOCOs - usually civilians rather than police, they
are employed by the police and have some type of scientific degree but aren't police. Available 24
hours a day, 7 days a week.
5. Forensic Scientists and Specialists: Aid criminal investigations by collecting and
analysing evidence
6. Pathologists: They study the chase of diseases and death by carrying out examinations and
autopsy's. they're available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
1/
6
, 7. The Crown Prosecution Service: The independent prosecution agency to take over
from the police
8. The National Crime Agency: Teams dealing with organised and economical crimes,
smuggling, traflcking, child exploitation, online protection and cyber crimes.
9. HM Revenue and Customs: Investigates and prosecutes tax evasion and fraud.
10. Intelligence: Ability to acquire and apply knowledge and skills to a certain topic.
11. The Police National Computer: Holds indefinite records of a persons
convictions and cautions which will be revealed in a disclosure and barring service check
12. The Police National Database: Allows the police to share local information and
intelligence on a national basis
13. Crimint and the Gangs Matrix: A database of suspected gang members in
London, it allows police to identify and risk access gangs and their violence.
14. International Database: Allows information to be shared internationally regarding
crimes etc.
15. Forensics: Application of science to crimes
2/
6
