SCISIM
  • 1. Which of the following is NOT a key step in the crime investigation process?
A) Securing the crime scene to preserve evidence
B) •Conducting interviews with witnesses and suspects
C) Collecting and analyzing physical evidence from the crime scene
D) Making a public announcement of the suspect's identity before the investigation is complete
  • 2. Which of the following types of evidence is NOT typically required to file charges in a robbery case?
A) A confession from the suspect
B) A motive for the suspect to commit the crime
C) DNA evidence linking the suspect to the scene
D) Eyewitness testimony identifying the suspect
  • 3. Sarah issued a $2,500 check, but it bounced due to insufficient funds. Which of the following would be the strongest documentary evidence to prove she knew the check would not clear?
A) All of these
B) A recording of Sarah's call to the bank before issuing the check
C) The returned check with a bank notice of insufficient funds
D) None of these
  • 4. Which of the following is NOT an element of brigandage?
A) The commission of the crime by a single individual acting alone
B) The use of force or intimidation by a group of individuals
C) None of these
D) All of these
  • 5. Which of the following is NOT typically considered an element of theft?
A) None of these
B) The intent to permanently deprive the owner of the property
C) The property was taken without the owner's consent
D) The thief used force or threats to steal the property
  • 6. In the context of brigandage, which of the following would NOT typically be considered as object evidence in a criminal investigation?
A) A suspect's confession written during interrogation
B) A bag containing stolen goods recovered from the suspects
C) A bag containing stolen goods recovered from the suspects
D) A torn piece of clothing matching the victim's attire
  • 7. When examining latent footwear prints found at a robbery scene, which of the following is the least useful for identifying the suspect?
A) The print shows distinctive wear marks from frequent use
B) None of these
C) All of these
D) The print matches a specific brand and model of shoe
E) The print is faint and does not show any clear detail
  • 8. In a brigandage investigation, which of the following would NOT be considered testimonial evidence, despite it potentially being presented in court to support the prosecution's case?
A) A forensic expert's explanation of how a weapon was used in the crime
B) A victim's description of the events leading up to the robbery
C) An eyewitness account identifying a suspect seen fleeing the scene of the crime
D) A police officer's testimony recounting the statements made by the suspect during questioning
  • 9. Which of the following is NOT typically a characteristic of special crime investigations?
A) None of these
B) They focus on routine crimes with minor penalties
C) All of these
D) They are aimed at solving complex crimes that have a significant social impact
  • 10. In a case of culpable insolvency, which piece of documentary evidence could show the defendant's role in the company's financial collapse?
A) A police report about the defendant's arrest
B) A witness saying the defendant used company funds for personal use
C) Employee testimony about the defendant's poor management
D) Emails where the defendant falsified financial records
  • 11. In a case of usurpation, which of the following would be considered testimonial evidence?
A) A physical object used by the defendant to gain control of the company
B) A document showing the defendant's signature authorizing the takeover
C) A witness's testimony about seeing the defendant unlawfully take control of a company
D) A recording of a meeting where the defendant announces their new position
  • 12. In a robbery case, which of the following would be considered testimonial evidence?
A) A fingerprint found on the stolen item
B) A written note found at the scene of the robbery demanding money
C) A bank's security footage showing the robbery taking place
D) A witness testifying that they saw the defendant flee the scene of the robbery
  • 13. What is the primary focus of a special crime investigation compared to a regular criminal investigation?
A) Addressing minor offenses that don't involve serious harm
B) Investigating a wide range of crimes without specialization
C) Collecting evidence from witnesses and bystanders only
D) Focusing on specific, complex, and high-priority crimes such as organized crime or terrorism
  • 14. Which of the following would not be considered evidence of theft?
A) A security camera recording showing the suspect taking items
B) A confession by the suspect admitting to the theft
C) Fingerprints on the stolen items
D) The victim's description of a suspect who was not seen at the crime scene
  • 15. Which of the following would be considered object evidence in a robbery case?
A) A witness's testimony describing the suspect's appearance
B) •A police officer's report on the robbery
C) A signed confession by the defendant admitting to the robbery
D) A stolen piece of jewelry recovered from the defendant's possession
  • 16. In a robbery case, which of the following would be considered documentary evidence?
A) A police officer's testimony about the suspect's arrest.
B) A written note found at the crime scene demanding money from a bank teller
C) A bank surveillance video showing the robbery in progress.
D) Fingerprints found on the robbery weapon
  • 17. What is the primary purpose of a criminal investigation?
A) To determine the innocence of the accused
B) To gather evidence and identify suspects
C) To prosecute the accused
D) To make public statements about the case
  • 18. In a theft case, which of the following would constitute testimonial evidence that could be used in court?
A) A forensic analysis of fingerprints found on the stolen item
B) Surveillance footage showing the defendant stealing the item
C) A witness testifying that they saw the defendant in the vicinity of the crime scene shortly before the theft occurred, but they did not see the theft itself
D) •A recorded confession by the defendant admitting to the theft
  • 19. In a case of usurpation of authority, which piece of documentary evidence could prove the defendant unlawfully took control of a position or power?
A) A recording of the defendant announcing their new role
B) Testimony from employees about the defendant's actions
C) A forged document with the defendant's signature authorizing their appointment
D) A police report detailing the defendant's behavior
  • 20. In a case of usurpation, which of the following would be considered documentary evidence?
A) Testimony from a witness who saw the defendant take over the company's assets
B) A police officer's statement about the defendant's actions during the incident
C) A video recording showing the defendant taking over an office building
D) A signed letter from the defendant admitting to unlawfully taking control of a company
  • 21. What is evidence in a legal context?
A) A summary of the laws relevant to the case
B) A summary of the judge's decision
C) Information presented in court to prove or disprove a fact
D) A list of the witnesses in a case
  • 22. Which type of witness who knows the victim, defendant, or other people involved in the case.
A) Lay witness
B) Character witness
C) Witness
D) Expert witness
  • 23. According to Revised Rules on Evidence, document other than its original copy can be admissible in court if it is follows following criteria, except.
A) When the party who calls for the document is not bound to offer
B) When the original document is in the court
C) When the original document is in the custody of the public officer
D) When the original document is unavailable
E) When the original document is in adverse party's custody or control
  • 24. Which type of witness who watched certain events and describes what they saw.
A) Witness
B) Lay witness
C) Expert witness
D) Character witness
  • 25. The evidence can be admissible when the original is a public record in the custody of a public officer or is recorded in a public office. This statement is?
A) Maybe
B) True
C) False
D) • I don't know OK
  • 26. This evidence is not admissible in court.
A) Documentary evidence
B) Character evidence
C) Physical evidence
D) Hearsay evidence
  • 27. Which of the following is an example of hearsay?
A) A witness repeating what someone else told them
B) A person testifying about something they saw
C) A judge giving instructions to the jury
D) A lawyer making an argument in court
  • 28. In classification of physical evidence the following are included in food and drug specimen, except.
A) Fired paper shot shells
B) Tablet and capsules
C) Powder or solids
D) Plant materials
E) Liquids
  • 29. ________is used to describe a characteristic traits of a person, such as tendency to commit a crime.
A) Documentary evidence
B) Testimonial evidence
C) Character evidence
D) Evidence
  • 30. It is information obtained through interviewing and interrogating individuals about what they saw, heard or know.
A) Character evidence
B) Hearsay evidence
C) Eye witness
D) Testimonial evidence
  • 31. ______is a declaration of an accused acknowledging his guilt.
A) Evidence
B) Confession
C) Admission
D) Investigation
  • 32. Testimonial evidence is where a person takes the stand and answer question about the case. This statement is?
A) False
B) No idea
C) True
D) Maybe
  • 33. In classification of physical evidence the following are included in biological (body) fluids, except.
A) Blood
B) Saliva
C) Semen
D) Liquids
E) Sweat
  • 34. Who provides testimonial evidence in court?
A) Lawyer
B) Witness
C) Judge
D) Prosecutor
  • 35. Object\real evidence also known as?
A) Parol evidence
B) Testimonial evidence
C) Physical evidence
  • 36. This evidence is not admissible in court.
A) Best evidence rule
B) Documentary evidence
C) Object or real evidence
D) Parol evidence
  • 37. _____it is an act declaration or omission of a party as to a relevant fact may be given in evidence against him.
A) Investigation
B) Evidence
C) Admission
D) Confession
  • 38. ______is the means sanctioned by the rules of the court of ascertaining in a judicial proceeding the truth respecting a matter of fact.
A) Testimony
B) Evidence
C) Law
D) Confession
E) Admission
  • 39. Which type of witness that someone who is educated in a certain area.
A) Expert witness
B) Character evidence
C) Witness
D) Lay witness
  • 40. It consists of writings or any material containing letters, words, numbers, figures, symbol or other modes of writing expression offered as a proof of their content.
A) Documentary evidence
B) Best evidence rule
C) Evidence
D) Physical evidence
  • 41. An expert witness can testify about:
A) The legal decisions made in the case
B) Only their personal experiences in the case
C) Topics related to their field of expertise, even if they didn't directly observe the event
D) The emotional state of other witnesses
  • 42. Who is considered a lay witness?
A) A witness who is an expert in a particular field
B) A witness who provides legal advice
C) A witness who has specialized knowledge or expertise
D) A witness who gives testimony based on their personal knowledge or observations
  • 43. What does the "Best Evidence Rule" require?
A) Only documentary evidence can be used
B) Hearsay evidence is always allowed.
C) Only the most recent evidence can be presented
D) Only original documents or recordings are admissible as evidence
  • 44. In classification of physical evidence the following are included in firearms and ammunition, except.
A) Shoulder weapons
B) Serial number
C) Shot pellets
D) Explosive debris
E) Gunshot residue
  • 45. _is when the parties to a contract have made and signed a completely integrated written contract.
A) Parol evidence rule
B) Contract evidence
C) Documentary evidence
D) Best evidence rule
  • 46. In key elements of a report, It refers to a brief summary of the event (Including six cardinal points/5W's and 1H).
A) Incident overview
B) Finding and next steps
C) Title and Identification
D) Details and Evidence
  • 47. Write in a logical order so the reader can easily follow the report.
A) Be detailed and accurate
B) Organize your Information
C) Use professional language
D) Be clear and objective
  • 48. In key elements of a report, it refers to what was discovered during the investigation and any future steps for follow-up.
A) Details and Evidence
B) Action taken
C) Incidents overview
D) Findings and Next steps
  • 49. In key elements of a report, It is the report's title, case number, officer name, and date.
A) Details and Evidence
B) Actions Taken
C) Title and Identification
D) Incident overview
  • 50. In report writing we need to write in formal language suitable for legal or official purposes. Avoid slang or informal language. This statement is?
A) False
B) Maybe
C) No idea
D) True
  • 51. It is a quick, brief report written during or immediately after an urgent situation, often for quick communication with supervisors or officers.
A) Incident report
B) Initial report
C) Progress report
D) Spot report
  • 52. Which of the following is not include in the types of report?
A) Progress report
B) Investigations report
C) Incident report
D) Final report
E) Spot report
  • 53. In key elements of a report, It refers to the officers did during the investigation.
A) None of these
B) Actions Taken
C) Incident Overview
D) Details and Evidence
  • 54. Which type of report that complete summary of a case or investigation, providing conclusions, analysis of evidence, and recommendations.
A) Spot report
B) Final Report
C) Detailed report
D) Progress report
  • 55. It is written immediately after a crime is reported, outlining basic details like the time, location, and initial investigation steps.
A) Initial report
B) Progress report
C) Incident report
D) Spot report
  • 56. Stick to the facts. Avoid opinions or personal feelings.
A) Use professional language
B) Organize your Information
C) Be detailed and accu
D) Be clear and objective
  • 57. Report writing is the process of creating a formal document that presents investigation about an event, situation, investigation, or research in a clear, organized, and factual way. This statement is?
A) False
B) Maybe
C) True
D) Doubful
  • 58. Report writing is the process of creating a formal document that presents statement about an event, situation, investigation, or research in a clear, organized, and factual way. This statement is?
A) False
B) Doubful
C) True
D) Maybe
  • 59. Reports are written to ______to others, such as supervisors, courts, other law enforcement agencies, or legal teams. The purpose is to ensure that accurate and important details are recorded and can be referenced in the future.
A) Communication
B) Communicate Information
C) Communicate in Investigation
D) Communicate
  • 60. Which type of report that updates on an ongoing investigation, including new findings, evidence, and steps taken.
A) Initial report
B) Spot report
C) Progress report
D) Incident report
  • 61. In key elements of a report, it is a detailed description of what happened, including facts, actions taken, and any evidence collected.
A) Details and Evidence
B) Title and Identification
C) Incident overview
D) Action Taken
  • 62. Include all important details to make the report complete. Accuracy is critical.
A) Be clear and objective
B) Be detailed and accurate
C) Organize your Information
D) Use professional language
  • 63. Reports are written to communicate information to others, such as supervisors, courts, other law enforcement agencies, or legal teams. This statement is?
A) True
B) Kabaw ni loloy
C) False
D) Maybe
  • 64. It is a detailed account of a crime or event. It includes important facts like the time, location, people involved, and actions taken by the officers.
A) Final report
B) Incident report
C) Spot report
D) Progress report
  • 65. It is the process of creating a formal document that presents information about an event, situation, investigation, or research in a clear, organized, and factual way.
A) Progress report
B) Spot report
C) Writing a report
D) Reporting Writing
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