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QUIZ 2
69問 • 1年前
  • Adrian Ramirez
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    is a reasoning that takes beyond what we know (our current evidence or information) to conclusions about what we don't know.

    INDUCTIVE REASONING

  • 2

    is based on specific pieces of evidence to establish a proof that the suspect is guilty.

    DEDUCTIVE REASONING

  • 3

    Kinds of Criminal Investigation in General

    INVESTIGATION WHILE THE SUSPECT UNDER ARREST AND DETENTION, INVESTIGATION WHILE THE SUSPECT IS AT LARGE

  • 4

    Phases of Criminal Investigation

    IDENTIFY THE SUSPECT, LOCATE AND APPREHEND THE SUSPECT, TO PROVIDE EVIDENCE OF HIS GUILT

  • 5

    Goals of Criminal Invetsigation

    TO DETERMINE WHETHER THE CRIME HAS BEEN COMMITTED, TO LEGALLY OBTAIN INFORMATION OR EVIDENCE, TO IDENTIFY THE PERSONS INVOLVED, TO ARREST THE SUSPECTS, TO RECOVER STOLEN PROPERTIES, TO PRESENT THE BEST POSSIBLE CASE TO THE PROSECUTOR

  • 6

    Modes of Investigation

    REACTIVE MODE OF INVESTIGATION, PROACTIVE MODE OF INVESTIGATION

  • 7

    addresses crimes that already happened or occured.

    REACTIVE MODE OF INVESTIGATION

  • 8

    identifies and arrest suspects before crime will happen.

    PROACTIVE MODE OF INVESTIGATION

  • 9

    Criminal Investigation as a process

    TO DETERMINE WHETHER THE CRIME HAS BEEN COMMITTED, TO IDENTIFY PERSONS INVOLVED, TO ARREST SUSPECTS, TO PRESENT BEST POSSIBLE CASE TO THE PROSECUTOR

  • 10

    ELEMENTS OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION

    FIRST ELEMENT: RECOGNITION OR IDENTIFICATION, SECOND ELEMENT: COLLECTION, THIRD ELEMENT: PRESERVATION, FOURTH ELEMENT: EVALUATION, FIFTH ELEMENT: PRESENTATION

  • 11

    It involves the efforts of identifying data, including physical things that may provide relevant information regarding the criminal case being investigated.

    FIRST ELEMENT: RECOGNITION OR IDENTIFICATION

  • 12

    It refers to the act of gathering those identified data or facts, or physical things that are significant to the case under investigation.

    SECOND ELEMENT: COLLECTION

  • 13

    It is a function that is almost simultaneously performed during the collection stage. It includes the act of keeping the collected pieces of evidence in their true and original form, preventing contamination or destruction of its substantive value.

    THIRD ELEMENT: PRESERVATION

  • 14

    It refers to the process of determining the probative value of the evidence.

    FOURTH ELEMENT: EVALUATION

  • 15

    It refers to the strength of the evidence or its worth/weight in successfully establishing a proof that a crime has in fact committed and that suspects/accused is one who is responsible for it.

    PROBABLE VALUE

  • 16

    It is primarily manifested inside the courtroom.

    FIFTH ELEMENT: PRESENTATION

  • 17

    Cardinal Points in Criminal Investigation

    WHO, WHAT, WHERE, WHEN, WHY, HOW

  • 18

    These are questions used to inquire on the identity of the victims or offended party, name of suspect, accomplices, accessories and witnesses of the crime.

    WHO QUESTIONS

  • 19

    The purpose of these types of questions is to find out what happened or what took place before, during and immediately after the commission of the offense.

    WHAT QUESTIONS

  • 20

    These are questions that localize the place of the incident-the city or town, the district or barangay, the street or road, the number of the house or building. These questions are necessary in pinpointing the particular location of the crime scene.

    WHERE QUESTIONS

  • 21

    These are questions needed to determine and fix the time, day, month and year when the crime was committed.

    WHEN QUESTIONS

  • 22

    These are questions that endeavor to ascertain the motives, causes, antecedents, previous, incidents, related facts. background occurrences that might help explain the commission of the offense.

    WHY QUESTIONS

  • 23

    These are designed to help the investigator determine how the crime was committed, the means/tools that are employed, how the crime was discovered, how the culprit enters the building/room.

    HOW QUESTIONS

  • 24

    is a series of similarities that may link particular cases or indicate that the same person is committing a series of crime.

    PATTERN

  • 25

    are clues or pieces of information that aid in the process of an investgation.

    LEAD

  • 26

    are specifically refer to leads provided by the citizens that aid in the progress of an investigation.

    TIPS

  • 27

    pertains to beliefs or based on the evidence, patterns, leads, tips and other information developed and uncover in the case.

    THEORIES

  • 28

    GOLDEN RULE IN CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION

    NEVER TOUCH ALTER, MOVE, OR TRANSFER ANY OBJECT UNLESS IT IS PROPERLY MARKED, MEASURED, SKETCHED, OR PHOTOGRAPHED

  • 29

    The purpose of this rule is to avoid the mutilation, alteration, and containation (MAC) of the physical evidences found at the crime scene.

    GOLDEN RULE OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION

  • 30

    METHODS OF RECORDING INVESTIGATION

    PHOTOGRAPHS, SKETCHING CRIME SCENE, WRITTEN NOTES, DEVELOPING AND LIFTING FINGERPRINTS FOUND AT THE CRIME SCENE, GATHERING PHYSICAL EVIDENCE, PLASTER CAST, TAPE RECORDING OF SOUNDS, VIDEO RECORDING OF OBJECTS, WRITTEN STATEMENT OF SUBJECT AND WITNESSES

  • 31

    Tools in Criminal Investigation

    INFORMATION, INTERVIEW OR INTERROGATION, INSTRUMENTATION

  • 32

    It refers to the knowledge or facts which the investigator had gathered or acquired from persons or documents which are pertinent or relevant concerning the commission of the crime or criminal activities.

    INFORMATION

  • 33

    Types of sources of information

    REGULAR SOURCE, CULTIVATED SOURCE, GRAPEVINE SOURCE

  • 34

    Records, files from the government or non- government agencies, news items. The bulk of the applications of this nature are news items.

    REGULAR SOURCE

  • 35

    Information furnished by informants and informers.

    CULTIVATED SOURCE

  • 36

    Information disclosed by the underworld characters such as prisoners or ex-convicts.

    GRAPEVINE SOURCE

  • 37

    refers to a person who conducts interview

    INTERVIEWER

  • 38

    refers to a person being interviewed.

    INTERVIEWEE

  • 39

    refers to a person who performs skillful questioning of hostile subject for purposes of obtaining confession or admission.

    INTERROGATOR

  • 40

    points to the subject of interrogation wether a suspect or a victim.

    INTERROGEE

  • 41

    THE RIGHT PRINCIPLE IN INTERVIEW & INTERROGATION

    THE RIGHT PERSON ASKING THE RIGHT QUESTION TO THE PERSON AT THE RIGHT PLACE AND AT THE RIGHT TIME WILL GET THE RIGHT ANSWER

  • 42

    General Kinds of Interview

    COGNITIVE INTERVIEW, QUESTION AND ANSWER

  • 43

    It is conducted to willing and cooperative witnessess, where they are given the full opportunity to narrate their accounts without intervention, interruption and interference form the interviewer.

    COGNITIVE INTERVIEW

  • 44

    This interview as practiced by some investigators requires the interviewee to answer the question posed by the investigator.

    QUESTION AND ANSWER

  • 45

    GOLDEN RULE IN INTERVIEW

    NEVER ALLOW THE INTERVIEWER TO CONDUCT NOR LET ANYONE TO CONDUCT AN INTERVIEW WITHOUT PRIOR VISIT TO THE CRIME SCENE

  • 46

    PHASES OF INTERVIEW

    PREPARATION, APPROACH, WARMING-UP, COGNITIVE INTERVIEW

  • 47

    RULES IN QUESTIONING

    ONE QUESTION AT A TIME, AVOID IMPLIED ANSWER, SIMPLICITY OF QUESTION, SAVING FACE, YES AND NO ANSWER

  • 48

    Qualities of a Good Interviewer

    RAPPORT, FORCEFUL PERSONALITY, KNOWLEDGE OF PSYCHIATRY/PSYCHOLOGY, CONVERSATIONAL TONE OF VOICE, ACTING QUALITY, HUMILITY

  • 49

    It refers to any person associated to the commission of a crime.

    SUSPECT

  • 50

    refer to any person whose guilt is considered on reasonable ground to be a practical possibility.

    SUSPECT

  • 51

    any person who has knowledge about the crime committed which he/she have observe deliberately or accidentally through any of his/her senses.

    WITNESS

  • 52

    He maybe a victim, complainant, an accuser, a source of information, and an observer of the occurence, a scientific specialist who has examined physical evidence or a custodian of official document.

    WITNESS

  • 53

    Why witness refuse to talk

    FEAR OF REPRISAL, GREAT INCONVENIENCE, HATRED AGAINST THE POLICE, BECAUSE OF BIAS OF WITNESS, OVOIDANCE OF PUBLICITY, FAMILY RESTRICTION

  • 54

    TYPES OF WITNESSES

    KNOW NOTHING TYPE, DISINTERESTED TYPE, THE DRUNKEN TYPE, TALKATIVE TYPE, HONEST WITNESS, DECIET WITNESS, TIMID WITNESS, REFUSAL TO TALK WITNESS

  • 55

    This is a reluctant type of witness. This is found among the uneducated and of low level of intelligence.

    KNOW NOTHING TYPE

  • 56

    The refers to uncooperative and indifferent subject. To deal with them is to findout their field of interest so that they will talk.

    DISINTERESTED WITNESS

  • 57

    The style of questioning by the investigator should be adapted to the psychology of the subject.

    KNOWLEDGE OF PSYCHIATRY/PSYCHOLOGY

  • 58

    This is a witness who is prone to exaggerate, adding irrelevant or new matters to their narration.

    TALKATIVE WITNESS

  • 59

    This is the truthful and cooperative witness where investigator could rely upon, with little or no problem in handling them.

    HONEST WITNESS

  • 60

    This is a liar type of witness.

    DECEITFUL WITNESS

  • 61

    This is a shy witness.

    TIMID WITNESS

  • 62

    This is the most diffucult type to deal with.

    REFUSSAL TO TALK WITNESS

  • 63

    It is the direct acknowledgement of guilt.

    CONFESSION

  • 64

    is a confession that is made by the suspect during custodial investigation or those confessions that are made outside of the Court.

    EXTRA JUDICIAL CONFESSION

  • 65

    TYPE OF EXTRA JUDICIAL CONFESSION

    VOLUNTARY, INVOLUNTARY EXTRA JUDICIAL CONFESSION

  • 66

    Is when the accused speaks of his freee will and accord, without inducement of any kind, with a full and complete koiwledge of the nature and consequence of the confession.

    VOLUNTARY EXTRA JUDICIAL CONFESSION

  • 67

    This confession obtained through force, threat, intimidation, duress or anything influencing the voluntary act of the confessor.

    INVOLUNTARY EXTRA JUDICIAL CONFESSION

  • 68

    This confession is made by the accused in open court.

    JUDICIAL CONFESSION

  • 69

    It is an act or statement which misleads, hides the truth , or promotes a belief, concept, or idea that is not true. It is often done for personal gain or advantage.

    DECEPTION

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    is a reasoning that takes beyond what we know (our current evidence or information) to conclusions about what we don't know.

    INDUCTIVE REASONING

  • 2

    is based on specific pieces of evidence to establish a proof that the suspect is guilty.

    DEDUCTIVE REASONING

  • 3

    Kinds of Criminal Investigation in General

    INVESTIGATION WHILE THE SUSPECT UNDER ARREST AND DETENTION, INVESTIGATION WHILE THE SUSPECT IS AT LARGE

  • 4

    Phases of Criminal Investigation

    IDENTIFY THE SUSPECT, LOCATE AND APPREHEND THE SUSPECT, TO PROVIDE EVIDENCE OF HIS GUILT

  • 5

    Goals of Criminal Invetsigation

    TO DETERMINE WHETHER THE CRIME HAS BEEN COMMITTED, TO LEGALLY OBTAIN INFORMATION OR EVIDENCE, TO IDENTIFY THE PERSONS INVOLVED, TO ARREST THE SUSPECTS, TO RECOVER STOLEN PROPERTIES, TO PRESENT THE BEST POSSIBLE CASE TO THE PROSECUTOR

  • 6

    Modes of Investigation

    REACTIVE MODE OF INVESTIGATION, PROACTIVE MODE OF INVESTIGATION

  • 7

    addresses crimes that already happened or occured.

    REACTIVE MODE OF INVESTIGATION

  • 8

    identifies and arrest suspects before crime will happen.

    PROACTIVE MODE OF INVESTIGATION

  • 9

    Criminal Investigation as a process

    TO DETERMINE WHETHER THE CRIME HAS BEEN COMMITTED, TO IDENTIFY PERSONS INVOLVED, TO ARREST SUSPECTS, TO PRESENT BEST POSSIBLE CASE TO THE PROSECUTOR

  • 10

    ELEMENTS OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION

    FIRST ELEMENT: RECOGNITION OR IDENTIFICATION, SECOND ELEMENT: COLLECTION, THIRD ELEMENT: PRESERVATION, FOURTH ELEMENT: EVALUATION, FIFTH ELEMENT: PRESENTATION

  • 11

    It involves the efforts of identifying data, including physical things that may provide relevant information regarding the criminal case being investigated.

    FIRST ELEMENT: RECOGNITION OR IDENTIFICATION

  • 12

    It refers to the act of gathering those identified data or facts, or physical things that are significant to the case under investigation.

    SECOND ELEMENT: COLLECTION

  • 13

    It is a function that is almost simultaneously performed during the collection stage. It includes the act of keeping the collected pieces of evidence in their true and original form, preventing contamination or destruction of its substantive value.

    THIRD ELEMENT: PRESERVATION

  • 14

    It refers to the process of determining the probative value of the evidence.

    FOURTH ELEMENT: EVALUATION

  • 15

    It refers to the strength of the evidence or its worth/weight in successfully establishing a proof that a crime has in fact committed and that suspects/accused is one who is responsible for it.

    PROBABLE VALUE

  • 16

    It is primarily manifested inside the courtroom.

    FIFTH ELEMENT: PRESENTATION

  • 17

    Cardinal Points in Criminal Investigation

    WHO, WHAT, WHERE, WHEN, WHY, HOW

  • 18

    These are questions used to inquire on the identity of the victims or offended party, name of suspect, accomplices, accessories and witnesses of the crime.

    WHO QUESTIONS

  • 19

    The purpose of these types of questions is to find out what happened or what took place before, during and immediately after the commission of the offense.

    WHAT QUESTIONS

  • 20

    These are questions that localize the place of the incident-the city or town, the district or barangay, the street or road, the number of the house or building. These questions are necessary in pinpointing the particular location of the crime scene.

    WHERE QUESTIONS

  • 21

    These are questions needed to determine and fix the time, day, month and year when the crime was committed.

    WHEN QUESTIONS

  • 22

    These are questions that endeavor to ascertain the motives, causes, antecedents, previous, incidents, related facts. background occurrences that might help explain the commission of the offense.

    WHY QUESTIONS

  • 23

    These are designed to help the investigator determine how the crime was committed, the means/tools that are employed, how the crime was discovered, how the culprit enters the building/room.

    HOW QUESTIONS

  • 24

    is a series of similarities that may link particular cases or indicate that the same person is committing a series of crime.

    PATTERN

  • 25

    are clues or pieces of information that aid in the process of an investgation.

    LEAD

  • 26

    are specifically refer to leads provided by the citizens that aid in the progress of an investigation.

    TIPS

  • 27

    pertains to beliefs or based on the evidence, patterns, leads, tips and other information developed and uncover in the case.

    THEORIES

  • 28

    GOLDEN RULE IN CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION

    NEVER TOUCH ALTER, MOVE, OR TRANSFER ANY OBJECT UNLESS IT IS PROPERLY MARKED, MEASURED, SKETCHED, OR PHOTOGRAPHED

  • 29

    The purpose of this rule is to avoid the mutilation, alteration, and containation (MAC) of the physical evidences found at the crime scene.

    GOLDEN RULE OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION

  • 30

    METHODS OF RECORDING INVESTIGATION

    PHOTOGRAPHS, SKETCHING CRIME SCENE, WRITTEN NOTES, DEVELOPING AND LIFTING FINGERPRINTS FOUND AT THE CRIME SCENE, GATHERING PHYSICAL EVIDENCE, PLASTER CAST, TAPE RECORDING OF SOUNDS, VIDEO RECORDING OF OBJECTS, WRITTEN STATEMENT OF SUBJECT AND WITNESSES

  • 31

    Tools in Criminal Investigation

    INFORMATION, INTERVIEW OR INTERROGATION, INSTRUMENTATION

  • 32

    It refers to the knowledge or facts which the investigator had gathered or acquired from persons or documents which are pertinent or relevant concerning the commission of the crime or criminal activities.

    INFORMATION

  • 33

    Types of sources of information

    REGULAR SOURCE, CULTIVATED SOURCE, GRAPEVINE SOURCE

  • 34

    Records, files from the government or non- government agencies, news items. The bulk of the applications of this nature are news items.

    REGULAR SOURCE

  • 35

    Information furnished by informants and informers.

    CULTIVATED SOURCE

  • 36

    Information disclosed by the underworld characters such as prisoners or ex-convicts.

    GRAPEVINE SOURCE

  • 37

    refers to a person who conducts interview

    INTERVIEWER

  • 38

    refers to a person being interviewed.

    INTERVIEWEE

  • 39

    refers to a person who performs skillful questioning of hostile subject for purposes of obtaining confession or admission.

    INTERROGATOR

  • 40

    points to the subject of interrogation wether a suspect or a victim.

    INTERROGEE

  • 41

    THE RIGHT PRINCIPLE IN INTERVIEW & INTERROGATION

    THE RIGHT PERSON ASKING THE RIGHT QUESTION TO THE PERSON AT THE RIGHT PLACE AND AT THE RIGHT TIME WILL GET THE RIGHT ANSWER

  • 42

    General Kinds of Interview

    COGNITIVE INTERVIEW, QUESTION AND ANSWER

  • 43

    It is conducted to willing and cooperative witnessess, where they are given the full opportunity to narrate their accounts without intervention, interruption and interference form the interviewer.

    COGNITIVE INTERVIEW

  • 44

    This interview as practiced by some investigators requires the interviewee to answer the question posed by the investigator.

    QUESTION AND ANSWER

  • 45

    GOLDEN RULE IN INTERVIEW

    NEVER ALLOW THE INTERVIEWER TO CONDUCT NOR LET ANYONE TO CONDUCT AN INTERVIEW WITHOUT PRIOR VISIT TO THE CRIME SCENE

  • 46

    PHASES OF INTERVIEW

    PREPARATION, APPROACH, WARMING-UP, COGNITIVE INTERVIEW

  • 47

    RULES IN QUESTIONING

    ONE QUESTION AT A TIME, AVOID IMPLIED ANSWER, SIMPLICITY OF QUESTION, SAVING FACE, YES AND NO ANSWER

  • 48

    Qualities of a Good Interviewer

    RAPPORT, FORCEFUL PERSONALITY, KNOWLEDGE OF PSYCHIATRY/PSYCHOLOGY, CONVERSATIONAL TONE OF VOICE, ACTING QUALITY, HUMILITY

  • 49

    It refers to any person associated to the commission of a crime.

    SUSPECT

  • 50

    refer to any person whose guilt is considered on reasonable ground to be a practical possibility.

    SUSPECT

  • 51

    any person who has knowledge about the crime committed which he/she have observe deliberately or accidentally through any of his/her senses.

    WITNESS

  • 52

    He maybe a victim, complainant, an accuser, a source of information, and an observer of the occurence, a scientific specialist who has examined physical evidence or a custodian of official document.

    WITNESS

  • 53

    Why witness refuse to talk

    FEAR OF REPRISAL, GREAT INCONVENIENCE, HATRED AGAINST THE POLICE, BECAUSE OF BIAS OF WITNESS, OVOIDANCE OF PUBLICITY, FAMILY RESTRICTION

  • 54

    TYPES OF WITNESSES

    KNOW NOTHING TYPE, DISINTERESTED TYPE, THE DRUNKEN TYPE, TALKATIVE TYPE, HONEST WITNESS, DECIET WITNESS, TIMID WITNESS, REFUSAL TO TALK WITNESS

  • 55

    This is a reluctant type of witness. This is found among the uneducated and of low level of intelligence.

    KNOW NOTHING TYPE

  • 56

    The refers to uncooperative and indifferent subject. To deal with them is to findout their field of interest so that they will talk.

    DISINTERESTED WITNESS

  • 57

    The style of questioning by the investigator should be adapted to the psychology of the subject.

    KNOWLEDGE OF PSYCHIATRY/PSYCHOLOGY

  • 58

    This is a witness who is prone to exaggerate, adding irrelevant or new matters to their narration.

    TALKATIVE WITNESS

  • 59

    This is the truthful and cooperative witness where investigator could rely upon, with little or no problem in handling them.

    HONEST WITNESS

  • 60

    This is a liar type of witness.

    DECEITFUL WITNESS

  • 61

    This is a shy witness.

    TIMID WITNESS

  • 62

    This is the most diffucult type to deal with.

    REFUSSAL TO TALK WITNESS

  • 63

    It is the direct acknowledgement of guilt.

    CONFESSION

  • 64

    is a confession that is made by the suspect during custodial investigation or those confessions that are made outside of the Court.

    EXTRA JUDICIAL CONFESSION

  • 65

    TYPE OF EXTRA JUDICIAL CONFESSION

    VOLUNTARY, INVOLUNTARY EXTRA JUDICIAL CONFESSION

  • 66

    Is when the accused speaks of his freee will and accord, without inducement of any kind, with a full and complete koiwledge of the nature and consequence of the confession.

    VOLUNTARY EXTRA JUDICIAL CONFESSION

  • 67

    This confession obtained through force, threat, intimidation, duress or anything influencing the voluntary act of the confessor.

    INVOLUNTARY EXTRA JUDICIAL CONFESSION

  • 68

    This confession is made by the accused in open court.

    JUDICIAL CONFESSION

  • 69

    It is an act or statement which misleads, hides the truth , or promotes a belief, concept, or idea that is not true. It is often done for personal gain or advantage.

    DECEPTION