CDI
CDI
CDI
A. Portrait Parle
B. Tattoo
C. Anthropometry
D. Photography
2. Fingerprint can be trusted as a means of identification.
A. Principle of individuality
B. Principle of infallibility
C. Principle of permanency
D. Principle of contact
3. This method relies upon the phenomenon that the rate of
reaction between the applied chemicals and the substrate
can differ in the damaged and undamaged areas of the
numbers being restored
A. Heat treatment
B. Cold treatment
C. Macro etching
D. Micro etching
4. Under microscopic examination of a possible seminal
fluid collected from a crime scene, presence of this is
conclusive of the said fluid
A. Fructose
B. Spermine
C. Spermatozoa
D. Bacteria
5. Fingerprint remains intact until after decomposition.
A. Principle of individuality
B. Principle of infallibility
C. Principle of permanency
D. Principle of contact
6. The photograph of a cadaver belongs to what kind of
evidence?
A. represent an object
B. undisputed evidence
C. prove a point in issue
D. all of the above
7. It refers to the identical characteristics that are found in
the fingerprint from known and questioned sources?
A. Classification
B. Points of comparison
C. Identifying Ridges
D. Core and Delta
8. Identification of person can be done either by
Comparison or by;
A. Exclusion
B. Experimentation
C. Examination
D. Inclusion
9. In order to facilitate the filing and searching of prints,
fingerprint impressions are transposed into a formula. This
method is known as;
A. Fingerprint Identification
B. Fingerprint Classification
C. Fingerprint Exclusion
D. Fingerprint Filing
10. It refers to the process of counting the ridges that
touch or cross an imaginary line drawn between the core
and delta.
A. Ridge counting
B. Ridge developing
C. Ridge tracing
D. Ridge mapping
11. If the same digits of both hands are missing, the
impression are held to be ________.
A. Dependent on the classification of the print of the
other finger
B. Dependent on the ridge tracing
C. Radial or ulnar loop
D. Plain whorl, meeting
12. In fingerprint, which of the following is the pattern
which refers to the rolled fingers onto the rolling
impression columns?
A. Rolled impression
B. Indexing impression
C. Palm impression
D. Plain impression
13. It is the result of combining all the patterns of the
fingerprint and recording them in a specific order or
manner at the top sight of the fingerprint card.
A. Blocking out
B. Card recording
C. Classification formula
D. Fingerprint matching
14. It is a fingerprint characteristic which is free from any
obstruction.
A. Sufficient recurve
B. Insufficient recurve
C. Unobstructed ridge
D. Diverging ridge
15. It is considered as the simplest and traditional
methods used in developing prints at the scene of the
crime.
A. Dusting
B. Fuming
C. Rolling
D. Ninhydrin Method
16. Mr. Hillary is photographing the crime scene; he
notices that the shadow of his subject is observed and
transparent. The condition of the light is _____.
A. Dull
B. semi dull
C. hazy
D. bright
17. When Patrolman Nagaget photograph the subject, he
saw that the striations on bullet is too tiny and beyond
recognition. As photographer what type of photography
can be utilized to make it sure that the subject is clearly
visible.
A. Infra-red
B. ultra-violet
C. photomicrography
D. police photography
18. It is considered as one of the best methods used in
developing prints in paper.
A. Dusting
B. Fuming
C. Rolling
D. Ninhydrin Method
19. It is the process if placing under each pattern the letter
symbols representing their pattern interpretation prior to
the actual classification formula.
A. Ridge tracing
B. Ridge counting
C. Blocking out
D. Ridge classification
20. Rolled Impression are fingerprint impression taken
individually by rolling each finger from one side to the
other side and from the tip to the end of the first joint.
Plain Impression are impression made by simultaneously
pressing the finger to the card, use as a reference to
classification.
A. Light
B. Lens
C. Camera
D. Film
22. It is the process of obtaining a magnified photograph
of a small object done by attaching a camera to the ocular
of a compound microscope.
A. Photomacrography
B. Photomicrography
C. Microphotography
D. Macrophotography
23. The best type of lens to be used in photographing the
crime of Arson.
A. telephoto lens
B. zoom lens
C. fish eye lens
D. macro lens
24. Ulnar loop is a loop in which the opening end of the
loop ridge points in the direction of the;
A. Thumbs
B. Index finger
C. Ring finger
D. Little finger
25. It is a point on the ridge formation at or directly in
front or near the divergence of the type lines.
A. Delta
B. Pattern Area
C. Core
D. Loop
26. Once the light hits a mirror and it bounce back, the
light is described as;
A. Absorbed
B. Transmitted
C. Reflected
D. Refracted
27. In drowning cases colored image is extremely useful
because;
A. it would show the discoloration of victim’s body
B. shows the exact details of the crime scene
C. it helps to show the image
D. the scene will be of great importance
28. Process of photographing or recording internal
structure of the body.
A. ultra-sound
B. x-ray
C. Ingra-red
D. ultra-violet
29. When a defect is perceived, the writer goes back over
a defective portion of a stroke to correct it. Which one is
the act referred to?
A. Retrace
B. Shading
C. Patching
D. Pen Jump
30. Light directed onto a document from an angle nearly
parallel with the surface of the document, sometimes
referred to as side lighting.
A. Oblique lighting
B. Transmitted lighting
C. UV lighting
D. Infrared Lighting
31. If your subject is a stain on the cloth of the victim of
rape, what is the best type of photography to be use so that
you can recognize the said evidence.
A. Infra-red
B. ultra-violet
C. photomicrography
D. police photography
33. It is the properties or marks of handwriting which are
highly personal or peculiar and unlikely to occur in
combination in other instances.
A. Writing Formation
B. Writing System
C. Class characteristics
D. Individual characteristics
34. The f-stops to be used when the available light is very
strong or very bright should be
A. f-2
B. f-8
C. f-11
D. f-22
35. In polygraph examination, the examiner is supposed
to ask relevant question but made a mechanical adjustment
prior to the question, what question should be ask by the
polygraph examiner after the mechanical adjustment?
A. Relevant Question
B. Irrelevant Question
C. Control Question
D. Knowledge Question
37. What is the literal meaning of pixel.
A. Picture
B. Pix
C. dot
D. quality image
38. This principle is deemed as the most important during
forensic investigation
A. Principle of comparison
B. Law of individuality
C. Principle of analysis
D. Locard’s exchange principle
39. Considered as the second priority during crime scene
investigation
A. Collection of evidence
B. Preservation of evidence
C. Safety of all individuals present
D. Victim should be taken care of
40. Upon discovery of impression, cast should be made as
quickly as possible to protect them from destruction
A. Photography
B. Measurement
C. Preservation
D. Reinforcement
41. This is an organic compound that emits light upon
oxidation and is usually used to detect traces of blood at
the crime scene
A. Epoxy
B. Benzidine
C. Propanol
D. Luminol
42. Identifying how many ridges are present. This process
is known as;
A. Ridge tracing
B. Ridge counting
C. Ridge identification
D. Ridge blocking
44. It refers to properties or marks, elements or qualities
which serve to distinguish. Known as the basis of
identification.
A. Characteristics
B. Individual Characteristics
C. Class characteristics
D. Sample
45. A projectiles motion from the moment of firing can be
understood from four phases namely;
A. Internal, External, Transitional, and Terminal
B. Internal, Transitional, External, and Terminal
C. External, Internal, Transitional, and Terminal
D. Internal, External, Terminal, and Transitional
46. The sample of choice for drug testing
A. Blood
B. Urine
C. Saliva
D. Gastric juices
47. The value of fiber as evidence has been widely
recognized due to the following reasons, except:
A. Fiber evidence is usually conclusive and can be in
conjunction with other evidence
B. Fiber evidence can help locate a suspect
C. Fiber evidence can be interchanged between the
victim and suspect
D. None of the above
The best method for fiber examination
A. Ignition test
B. Chemical test
C. UV test
D. Microscopic test
49. The following are importance of hair in forensic
investigation, except:
A. Not readily lost or displaced from fabrics
B. Resistant to chemical decomposition
C. It can provide conclusive evidence
D. Hair transfer may occur during physical contact
between the suspect and victim
50. These shoeprints are not visible to the naked eye and
often occur on a hard surface
A. Patent
B. Latent
C. Plastic
D. Glass
51. Suppose your crime scene is our room wherein the
victim is lying. Following the rules for proper
photography, wherein, it must be taken progressively.
What are you going to photograph first?
A. the door
B. the overlapping four corners of the room
C. the body of the victim
D. the general view of the scene
52. A police officer must photograph evidence as much as
possible from the directions where he came from towards
the most specific evidence. This principle is known as:
A. Processes
B. chain of custody
C. peel principle
D. progressive
53. Which of the following is true about bite marks?
A. Requested Document
B. Disputed Document
C. Collected document
D. Questioned document
55. Handwriting samples made at the request and under
the supervision of lawyers, the police, document
examiners and investigators for the purpose of comparison
with questioned writing.
A. Collected writings
B. Non-Request writings
C. Request writings
D. Forced writings
56. A document examiner must be able to compare
"apples to apples" what does this mean?
A. I, II, III, IV
B. I, II
C. III, IV
D. IV only
59. Adding to a number to make it look like a larger
amount.
A. Erasure
B. Alteration
C. Overwriting
D. Obliteration
60. This refers to the process of showing to the subject
and providing a brief explanation on the dissimilarities or
responses.
A. Chart analysis
B. Chart probing
C. Chart interpretation
D. Chart review
61. Any deviation from norm without markings on the
chart requires an explanation. This is the cardinal rule in
chart interpretation. What then is the keynote to accurate
chart interpretation?
A. Obliteration
B. Overwriting
C. Freehand
D. Simulation
63. Placing a new document over the original and going
over the lines.
A. Alteration
B. Freehand
C. Simulation
D. Tracing
64. Using an eraser, knife, sandpaper, or sharp tool to
remove part of a document.
A. Freehand
B. Simulation
C. Erasure
D. Disguised
65. Segments of writing obscured by the application of an
appropriate substance such as a correction fluid are known
as:
A. Erasures
B. Embellishments
C. Obliterations
D. corrections
66. Which of the following best describes a forged signature?
I. Blunt starts & stops
II. Uneven pressure
III. Pen lifts & hesitation
IV. Tremor
A. I, II, III, IV
B. I, III, IV
C. I, II, III
D. IV only
67. For taking request handwriting standards where
checks forgery is changed or suspected, give subject help
or suggestion in completing specimen checks.
A. True
B. False
C. Partly True
D. Partly false
68. To facilitate evaluation and interpretation of test
charts, the examiner must know how to use standard and
customized signs and symbols on the chart while he is
asking question. In other words he should use the proper
procedure/ technique of _________.
A. Chart interpretation
B. Chart marking
C. Chart probing
D. Post-test questioning
69. What part of polygraph machine is responsible in
detecting pulse rate and chart heart beat?
A. Pneumograph
B. GSR
C. Cardiograph
D. Kymograph
70. What part of the polygraph instrument drives the chart
paper at six inches per minute during the test?
A. Kymograph assembly
B. Electronic motor drive
C. Chart drive mini-motor
D. Reactograph drive motor
71. It reveals text from indented impressions.
A. Comparison Microscope
B. Stereoscopic Microscope
C. Bullet Juxtaposed Box
D. Juxta Position
74. No two barrels are microscopically identical as the
surfaces of their bores all possess individual and
characteristic markings of their own. Every barrel leaves
its thumbmark on every bullet which is fired through it,
just as every breech face leaves its thumbmark on the base
of every fired cartridge case.
A. Chart marking
B. Chart probing
C. Chart interpretation
D. Chart analysis
76. What specific part of the Human nervous system
restores the normal functioning of our body after the threat
has passed?
A. Polygraphy
B. Psychophysiology
C. Lie detection
D. Polygraph
78. Produced when the primer cup imbeds itself in the
firing pin hole during the recoil.
A. Chamber marks
B. Shear marks
C. Firing pin drag marks
D. Extractor marks
79. Produced when the firing pin strikes the primer cup
and remains imbedded in the primer during the recoil.
A. Chamber marks
B. Shear marks
C. Firing pin drag marks
D. Extractor marks
80. The polygraph examiner conducts post-test
interrogation to the subject____.
A. After taking each chart
B. If the suspect refuses to answer the questions
C. If the examiner is in doubt
D. Anytime the examiner wants
81. Which science combined the study of human mind
and study of body’s internal processes for purposes of
scientific detection of deception?
A. Psychiatry
B. Psychophysiology
C. Forensic Psychology
D. Human anatomy
82. What is the cardinal rule in chart interpretation?