(CDI 3) SPECIALIZED CRIME INVESTIGATION WITH SIMULATION ON INVESTIGATION AND INTERVIEW
  • 1. What is the importance of "know your customer" (KYC) policies in preventing
A) To monitor transactions
B) To report suspicious activities
C) To identify customers
D) All of the above
  • 2. What is the deductive approach in criminal investigation?
A) Relying on intuition
B) Starting with specific facts and forming a theory
C) Ignoring evidence
D) Starting with a general theory and testing it
  • 3. What is the inductive approach in criminal investigation?
A) Starting with a general theory and testing ittesting it
B) Ignoring evidence
C) Starting with specific facts and forming a theory
D) Relying on intuition
  • 4. What is the importance of crime scene investigation?
A) To identify suspects
B) To gather evidence
C) To reconstruct the crime
D) All of the above
  • 5. What is forensic science?
A) The study of history
B) The study of crime
C) The application of scientific methods to legal matters
D) The study of law
  • 6. What is the role of a forensic scientist?
A) To investigate crimes
B) To testify in court and To analyze evidence
C) To testify in court
D) To analyze evidence
  • 7. What is the importance of preserving the chain of custody?
A) To ensure the integrity of evidence
B) To maintain accountability
C) To prevent contamination
D) All of the above
  • 8. What is the role of an investigator in a theft case?
A) To recover the stolen property
B) To identify the stolen property
C) To identify the suspect
D) All of the above
  • 9. What is the role of an investigator in a robbery case?
A) To identify the suspect
B) To identify the stolen property
C) All of the above
D) To determine the use of force or intimidation
  • 10. What is the role of an investigator in an estafa case?
A) To determine the damage or prejudice
B) All of the above
C) To identify the deceit
D) To identify the victim
  • 11. What is the importance of interviewing witnesses in a criminal investigation?
A) To gather information
B) All of the above
C) To corroborate evidence
D) To identify suspects
  • 12. What is a dying declaration?
A) A statement made to the police
B) A statement made in court
C) A statement made by a deceased person
D) A statement made by a person believing death is imminent
  • 13. What is the legal basis for admitting a dying declaration as evidence?
A) Necessity and Trustworthiness
B) None of the above
C) Necessity
D) Trustworthiness
  • 14. What must the declarant believe for a statement to be considered a dying declaration?
A) That death is imminent
B) That they will recover
C) That they are guilty
D) That they are innocent
  • 15. To whom must the dying declaration refer?
A) The victim
B) The witness
C) The suspect
D) The cause and circumstances of the death
  • 16. What is a relevant statement?
A) A statement that proves the suspect's innocence.
B) A statement that has a tendency to prove or disprove a fact in issue.
C) A statement that proves the suspect's guilt.
D) A statement made by a police officer.
  • 17. How does a relevant statement differ from a dying declaration?
A) A relevant statement does not require imminent death.
B) A relevant statement is only admissible in certain cases
C) A relevant statement is always admissible.
D) All of the above
  • 18. What factors affect the weight given to a dying declaration?
A) The declarant's mental state.
B) The circumstances surrounding the statement
C) The declarant's credibility
D) All the above
  • 19. Can a dying declaration be used to prove the guilt of someone other than the person who caused the declarant's death?
A) Yes
B) Maybe
C) Only in certain cases.
D) No
  • 20. What is the role of corroboration in a dying declaration?
A) It strengthens the credibility of the statement.
B) It is not necessary
C) It is only required in certain cases.
D) It weakens the credibility of the statement.
  • 21. What is a suspicious transaction?
A) A transaction that involves large amounts of cash
B) All of the above
C) A transaction that is inconsistent with the customer's profile
D) A transaction that has no apparent purpose
  • 22. What is the penalty for money laundering?
A) Reclusion temporal
B) None of the above
C) Fine and imprisonment
D) Prision mayor
  • 23. What is the legal effect of a dying declaration?
A) It is circumstantial evidence.
B) It is conclusive evidence.
C) It is prima facie evidence.
D) It has no legal effect
  • 24. What is the key difference between proactive and reactive investigation?
A) Reactive investigates crimes that are about to occur
B) Reactive seeks to prevent crimes before they occur
C) Proactive investigates crimes that have already occurred
D) Proactive seeks to prevent crimes before they occur
  • 25. What is the difference between overt and covert investigation?
A) Right to an attorney
B) Right to an attorney and Covert is secret and hidden
C) None of the above
D) Covert is secret and hidden.
  • 26. What is the "traditional" approach to criminal investigation?
A) Relying on surveillance
B) Relying on forensic science.
C) Relying on technology
D) Relying on interviews and interrogations.
  • 27. What is the "modern" approach to criminal investigation?
A) Relying on informants.
B) Relying on interviews and interrogations.
C) Relying on forensic science and technology
D) Relying on intuition.
  • 28. Which of the following is the primary goal of an interview?
A) To secure a confession
B) To gather information
C) To intimidate the suspect
D) To build report
  • 29. What type of interview is conducted to obtain detailed information from a witness?
A) Follow-up interview
B) Cognitive interview
C) Background interview
D) Interrogation
  • 30. Which interrogation technique involves presenting the suspect with a sympathetic demeanor?
A) Maximization
B) Projection
C) Rationalization
D) Minimization
  • 31. What legal right must be explained to a suspect before interrogation, according to Miranda?
A) Right to remain silent
B) Right to remain silent and Right to an attorney
C) Right to an attorney
D) Right to a speedy trial
  • 32. What is the legal term for a voluntary statement made by a suspect acknowledging guilt?
A) Affidavit
B) Disposition
C) Confession
D) Admission
  • 33. Under what circumstances is a dying declaration admissible in court?
A) The declarant is a minor
B) The declarant is still alive
C) The declarant is under the influence of drugs
D) The declarant believes death is imminent
  • 34. What is a relevant statement?
A) A statement made by a police officer
B) A statement that proves the suspect's innocent
C) A statement made under oath
D) A statement that has a tendency to prove or disprove a fact in issue
  • 35. What is an independent statement?
A) A statement that corroborates the confession
B) A statement made by the victim
C) A statement made by a witness
D) A statement made without any external influence
  • 36. Which of the following is NOT a method of documenting an interview?
A) Written notes
B) Video recording
C) Audio recording
D) Telepathy
  • 37. What is the importance of a multidisciplinary approach in criminal investigation?
A) It is not important.
B) It brings different expertise to the investigation
C) It is only useful in complex cases
D) It slows down the investigation.
  • 38. What is the role of crime analysis in criminal investigation?
A) To collect evidence
B) To arrest suspects.
C) To identify patterns and trends.
D) To solve crimes
  • 39. What is the primary purpose of interrogation?
A) To extract a confession
B) Gather evidence
C) All of the above
D) To determine the truth
  • 40. What is the importance of community involvement in criminal investigation?
A) It can interfere with the investigation.
B) It can provide valuable information and support
C) It is only useful in certain cases
D) It is not important
  • 41. What is the "broken windows" theory in relation to crime investigation?
A) Ignoring minor crimes leads to more serious crimes
B) Focusing on major crimes is more effective
C) Community involvement is not necessary
D) Police should only respond to serious crimes
  • 42. What is the "problem-oriented policing" approach?
A) Focusing on the underlying causes of crime
B) Responding to calls for service
C) Ignoring minor crimes
D) Arresting as many suspects as possible.
  • 43. What is the role of technology in modern criminal investigation?
A) It is not important
B) It can replace human investigators.
C) It is only useful in certain cases
D) It can enhance evidence collection and analysis
  • 44. What is the key element that distinguishes theft from robber?
A) B.) Use of force or intimidation
B) Value of the property taken
C) Location of the crime
D) Intent to gain
  • 45. Which crime involves the taking of personal property with intent to gain, but without the use of violence or intimidation?
A) Robbery
B) Arson
C) Theft
D) Estafa
  • 46. What is the crime of estafa?
A) Deceit to cause damage or prejudice
B) Vandalism
C) Taking property by force
D) Illegal possession of firearms
  • 47. Which of the following is an example of estafa?
A) Breaking into a house
B) Pickpocketing
C) Carjacking
D) Issuing a bouncing check
  • 48. What is the primary difference between simple theft and qualified theft?
A) Relationship between the offender and the victim
B) Value of the stolen item
C) Location of the theft
D) All of the above
  • 49. What circumstance qualifies theft?
A) If the value exceeds PHP 200,000
B) If grave abuse of confidence is present
C) If committed by a relative
D) If committed at nighttime
  • 50. In robbery, what is meant by "violence against or intimidation of persons"?
A) Physical harm only
B) Any form of coercion
C) Both Physical harm only and Any form of coercion
D) Threat of immediate physical harm
  • 51. What is the penalty for robbery with homicide?
A) Arresto mayor
B) Reclusion perpetua to death
C) Prision mayor
D) Reclusion temporal
  • 52. Which of the following is NOT an element of estafa by means of deceit?
A) Altering the quality of a thing
B) Use of fictitious name
C) False pretenses
D) Taking sproperty by force
  • 53. What is the significance of "intent to gain" in crimes against property?
A) Dealing with stolen property
B) Vandalizing property
C) Constructing fences
D) Smuggling goods
  • 54. In a theft investigation, what is the first step an investigator should take?
A) Interview the victim
B) Collect evidence
C) Secure the crime scene
D) Arrest the suspect
  • 55. What type of evidence is most crucial in a theft investigation?
A) Stolen property
B) Confession
C) Witness testimony
D) Fingerprints
  • 56. In a robbery investigation, what is the primary focus?
A) Recovering the stolen property
B) Identifying the suspect(s) who used force or intimidation
C) Interviewing witnesses
D) Determining the value of the stolen items
  • 57. What is the significance of the weapon used in a robbery?
A) It can increase the penalty
B) It can identify the suspect and It can increase the penalty
C) It can identify the suspect
D) It is not important
  • 58. In an estafa investigation, what is the key element to prove?
A) The victim was negligent
B) The suspect used force
C) The suspect used deceit
D) The suspect intended to return the property
  • 59. What type of evidence is most useful in an estafa investigation?
A) The victim's testimony.
B) The contract or agreement
C) The stolen property.
D) The suspect's confession.
  • 60. How does an investigator establish "probable cause" in a theft case?
A) All of the above.
B) By interviewing witnesses
C) By obtaining a confession from the suspect
D) By finding the stolen property in the suspect's possession
  • 61. What is the importance of documenting the crime scene in a robbery investigation?
A) It is not important
B) It helps reconstruct the crime And It preserves the evidence
C) It helps reconstruct the crime.
D) It preserves the evidence
  • 62. In an estafa case involving a bouncing check, what must the investigator prove?
A) The victim knew the check would bounce
B) The suspect intended to pay
C) The check was dishonored due to insufficient funds
D) The check was genuine
  • 63. What is the role of forensic accounting in an estafa investigation?
A) To recover the stolen property.
B) To interview witnesses
C) To trace the flow of funds.
D) To identify the suspect.
  • 64. Who is considered a "fence" under the Anti-Fencing Law?
A) No penalty
B) Same as the penalty for theft
C) Lower than the penalty for theft
D) Higher than the penalty for theft
  • 65. . What is the importance of proving knowledge in a fencing case?
A) It is not necessary
B) It is only relevant in certain cases
C) It reduces the penalty
D) It establishes intent
  • 66. What is the role of the police in enforcing the Anti-Fencing Law?
A) To arrest fencess
B) All of the above
C) To educate the public
D) To recover stolen property
  • 67. What is the main objective of R.A. 6539

    (Anti-Carnapping Act)?
A) To regulate the sale of motor vehicles.
B) To provide insurance for motor vehicles.
C) To promote the automotive industry
D) To prevent and penalize the carnapping of motor vehicles
  • 68. Under PD 1612 (Anti-Fencing Law), what is the presumption if a person is found in possession of recently stolen property?
A) They must prove they acquired the property legally.
B) They are a fence
C) They are the thief.
D) They are innocent
  • 69. What is the primary purpose of R.A. 9208 (Anti-Trafficking in Persons Act)?
A) b) To prevent and suppress trafficking in persons.
B) To protect overseas workers
C) To regulate immigration
D) To promote tourism.
  • 70. What is the role of the AMLC (Anti-Money Laundering Council) under R.A. 9160?
A) To investigate and prevent money laundering
B) To regulate banks
C) To promote economic development
D) To prosecute money launderers
  • 71. What is carnapping?
A) Vandalizing a car
B) Renting a car
C) Selling a car
D) Stealing a car
  • 72. What vehicles are covered by the Anti-Carnapping Act?
A) All vehicles
B) All motor vehicles
C) Only motorcycle
D) Only cars
  • 73. What is the penalty for carnapping?
A) Reclusion perpetua
B) Reclusion temporal
C) Prision mayor
D) Death
  • 74. What is the effect of violence or intimidation on the penalty for carnapping?
A) Decreases the penalty
B) Depends on the extent of violence
C) Increases the penalty
D) No effect
  • 75. What is the primary purpose of R.A. 9208 (Anti-Trafficking in Persons Act)?
A) To promote tourism.
B) To protect overseas workers
C) b) To prevent and suppress trafficking in persons.
D) To regulate immigration
  • 76. What is the role of the AMLC (Anti-Money Laundering Council) under R.A. 9160?
A) To promote economic development
B) To prosecute money launderers
C) To regulate banks
D) To investigate and prevent money laundering
  • 77. What is a "covered transaction" that must be reported to the AMLC?
A) Any transaction involving a government official
B) Any transaction over PHP 100,000.
C) Any transaction involving a foreign national
D) Any transaction over PHP 500,000.
  • 78. What is the significance of "due diligence" in preventing money laundering?
A) It helps identify suspicious transactions. AndIt protects the bank from liability
B) It protects the bank from liability.
C) It protects the bank from liability.
D) It helps identify suspicious transactions.
  • 79. What is the "act" element in the crime of trafficking in persons?
A) The means used to exploit the victim.
B) The purpose of the exploitation
C) The victim's consent
D) The recruitment, transportation, or harboring of a person
  • 80. What is the "means" element in the crime of trafficking in persons?
A) The recruitment, transportation, or harboring of a person
B) The purpose of the exploitation
C) The use of force, fraud, or coercion
D) The victim's age
  • 81. What is the "purpose" element in the crime of trafficking in persons?
A) The victim's vulnerability
B) The recruitment, transportation, or harboring of a person.
C) The exploitation of the person.
D) The use of force, fraud, or coercion
  • 82. What is the importance of international cooperation in combating human trafficking and money laundering?
A) It helps recover assets and protect victims
B) It helps track and apprehend criminals operating across borders
C) It helps recover assets and protect victims and It helps track and apprehend criminals operating across borders
D) It is not important.
  • 83. What is the role of the Land Transportation Office (LTO) in preventing carnapping?
A) Issuing licenses
B) All of the above
C) Enforcing traffic laws
D) Registering vehicles
  • 84. What is human trafficking?
A) Smuggling goods
B) Recruiting, harboring, or transporting persons for exploitation
C) Kidnapping
D) Illegal immigration
  • 85. What are the means of human trafficking?
A) All the above
B) Coercion
C) Fraud
D) Force
  • 86. What is the purpose of human trafficking?
A) Entertainment
B) Exploitation
C) Education
D) Employment
  • 87. Which of the following is a form of exploitation under the Anti-Trafficking law?
A) Slavery
B) Force labor
C) Prostitution
D) All of the above
  • 88. . What is the penalty for human trafficking?
A) Reclusion temporal
B) Reclusion perpetua
C) Prision mayor
D) Life imprisonment
  • 89. What is the role of the Inter-Agency Council Against Trafficking (IACAT)?
A) To protect victims
B) To prosecute traffickers
C) To prevent trafficking
D) All of the above
  • 90. What is the importance of victim protection in anti-trafficking efforts?
A) To prevent re-victimization
B) To encourage reporting
C) To rehabilitate victims
D) All the above
  • 91. What is the difference between trafficking and smuggling?
A) Smuggling involves crossing borders
B) Trafficking involves exploitation
C) Trafficking involves exploitation and Smuggling involves crossing borders
D) Trafficking is always international
  • 92. What is placement in money laundering?
A) Concealing the source of funds
B) Introducing illegal funds into the financial system
C) Transferring funds to another country
D) Using the funds for legitimate purposes
  • 93. What are the elements of trafficking in persons?
A) All of the above
B) Force, Fraud, Coercion
C) Act, Means, Purpose
D) Recruitment, Transportation, Harboring
  • 94. What is the legal definition of "exploitation" in the context of human trafficking?
A) Taking advantage of someone
B) All the above
C) Any form of abuse
D) Using someone for profit
  • 95. What is integration in money laundering?
A) Transferring funds to another country
B) Making illegal funds appear legitimate
C) Hiding the source of funds
D) None of the above
  • 96. What is layering in money laundering?
A) All the above
B) Investing funds in legitimate businesses
C) Combining illegal funds with legal funds
D) Separating illegal proceeds from their source
  • 97. What is money laundering?
A) Hiding the source of illegally obtained money
B) Investing money
C) Printing money
D) Saving money
  • 98. What are the three stages of money laundering?
A) Placement, Layering, Integration
B) Deposit, Transfer, Withdrawal
C) None of the above
D) Concealment, Disguise, Use
  • 99. What is the legal definition of "exploitation in the context of human trafficking?
A) Using someone for profit
B) Taking advantage of someone
C) All of the above
D) Any form of abuse
  • 100. What is the role of the Anti-Money Laundering Council (AMLC)?
A) To investigate spicious transaction
B) To prevent money laundering
C) All the above
D) To prosecute my launderers
Created with That Quiz — where a math practice test is always one click away.