Fis 205 Exam 1 Overall Study Guide Questions
with Correct Answers
root word for forensic
Public
what does forensic science refer to today
it refere to the application of science to matters involving the criminal and civil justice systems
and court
what sciences are involved with forensics
chemistry, biology, physics
Criminalistics
physical evidence obtained from crime scenes
Pathology/Biology
physicians who determine cause and manner of death
Odontology
forensic dentistry
Anthropology
analysis of skeletal remains
general
educators, death, investigation, crime scene, entomology
,questioned document
any document, identification, money
engineering
structural failure, accident reconstruction
Toxicology
drugs and poisons in the body, aids the pathologist
psychiatry and behavioral sciences
polygraph, psychological crime scene investigation, psychological profiling
digital and multimedia sciences
study digital and multimedia evidence
Jurisprudence
law issues in forensic sciences
Criminalistics
hair and fibers, fire and explosive residues, drugs, blood and body fluids, paints and polymers,
soils, glass, and other materials, questioned documents, shoe prints and tire treads , alcohol—
drunk driving, inks and dyes, firearms and tool marks
history of forensic science
first use in medicine- solve murder, identification purposes, anthropometry, finger prints, DNA,
tools specific for forensic analysis
, microscope technology
when were advances in personal identification made
18th and 19th century
what does anthropometry, or bertillonage
was a means of recording physical features of a person in such a way that they could be uniquely
identified
who developed anthropometry, or bertillonage and what was it used for
developed by Alphonse Bertillion in france and was used to track prisoners in the united states
first on scene duties, what do they include
-detain potential suspects
-render medical assistance to those in need
-refrain from destroying, altering, and or/ adding any evidence at the scene
-preventing others from destroying, altering and/or adding any evidence at the scene
-once secured, the lead investigator further defines and evaluates the scene
how do u prepare for Plan of action
-obtain a search warrant
- discuss search with involved personnel before arriving at scene
-establish a command station, for communication and decision making,
away from the scene but within the secured perimeter
-make personnel task assignments before arriving at scene
-communication is necessary for smooth, successful crime scene processing
with Correct Answers
root word for forensic
Public
what does forensic science refer to today
it refere to the application of science to matters involving the criminal and civil justice systems
and court
what sciences are involved with forensics
chemistry, biology, physics
Criminalistics
physical evidence obtained from crime scenes
Pathology/Biology
physicians who determine cause and manner of death
Odontology
forensic dentistry
Anthropology
analysis of skeletal remains
general
educators, death, investigation, crime scene, entomology
,questioned document
any document, identification, money
engineering
structural failure, accident reconstruction
Toxicology
drugs and poisons in the body, aids the pathologist
psychiatry and behavioral sciences
polygraph, psychological crime scene investigation, psychological profiling
digital and multimedia sciences
study digital and multimedia evidence
Jurisprudence
law issues in forensic sciences
Criminalistics
hair and fibers, fire and explosive residues, drugs, blood and body fluids, paints and polymers,
soils, glass, and other materials, questioned documents, shoe prints and tire treads , alcohol—
drunk driving, inks and dyes, firearms and tool marks
history of forensic science
first use in medicine- solve murder, identification purposes, anthropometry, finger prints, DNA,
tools specific for forensic analysis
, microscope technology
when were advances in personal identification made
18th and 19th century
what does anthropometry, or bertillonage
was a means of recording physical features of a person in such a way that they could be uniquely
identified
who developed anthropometry, or bertillonage and what was it used for
developed by Alphonse Bertillion in france and was used to track prisoners in the united states
first on scene duties, what do they include
-detain potential suspects
-render medical assistance to those in need
-refrain from destroying, altering, and or/ adding any evidence at the scene
-preventing others from destroying, altering and/or adding any evidence at the scene
-once secured, the lead investigator further defines and evaluates the scene
how do u prepare for Plan of action
-obtain a search warrant
- discuss search with involved personnel before arriving at scene
-establish a command station, for communication and decision making,
away from the scene but within the secured perimeter
-make personnel task assignments before arriving at scene
-communication is necessary for smooth, successful crime scene processing
