A) The presence of mitigating circumstances B) The location of the crime scene C) The type of weapon used D) The offender's intent to kill
A) Analysis of motive, opportunity, and means B) Recording witness names C) Collection of fingerprints only D) Conducting polygraph tests
A) Type of weapon used B) Relationship between victim and suspect C) Time of day of the crime D) Victim’s previous criminal history
A) Method of killing B) Age of the victim C) Location of the crime D) Age of the offender
A) Identification of the medical practitioner involved B) Witness statements about pregnancy C) Determining motive for concealment D) Assessment of social status of victim
A) Family background of the victim B) Time of day the injury occurred C) Nature, location, and extent of injuries D) Victim's income
A) Checking family history B) Assessing economic status of suspect C) Securing forensic evidence and victim’s statement D) Social media profiling
A) Both A and B B) Physical evidence collection C) Motive and opportunity D) None of the above
A) Ignoring inconsistencies in statements B) Immediate confrontation with the suspec C) Open-ended questions to elicit detailed accounts D) Leading questions to confirm assumptions
A) Focus only on the organizers B) Consider the consent of the victim irrelevant C) Dismiss minor injuries D) Conduct online investigations exclusively
A) Group dynamics and initiation processes B) Location aesthetics C) Economic status of members D) Public opinion
A) Investigating burglary B) Conducting environmental crime inspections C) Investigating traffic violations D) Analyzing sexual harassment incidents in public spaces
A) Previous employment history of the victim B) Victim statements and corroborating witnesses C) Financial records of the accused D) Social media posts unrelated to the incident
A) Offender's prior criminal record B) Victim’s clothing choice C) Financial disputes within family D) Familial relationships and tensions
A) Checking prior vacations of victim B) Investigating neighbors’ opinions C) Reviewing bank statements of suspect D) DNA and forensic evidence collection
A) Identifying potential witnesses B) All of the above C) Determining motive D) Reconstructing crime sequence
A) Searching public records for health B) Profiling neighbors C) Identification of caretaker or mothe D) Investigating local schools
A) Simple or grave B) Temporary or permanent C) Both A and B D) Neither A nor B
A) Making consent of victim irrelevant B) Limiting prosecution to minor injuries C) Reducing police involvement D) Allowing hazing in private clubs
A) Evaluating crime location aesthetics B) Determining victim’s wealth C) Scheduling court dates D) Linking multiple cases to a single offender
A) Clothing fibers B) All of the above C) Weapon traces D) Biological samples
A) Assumptions about intent B) Social media monitoring C) Legal procedures respecting victim rights D) Dismissal of medical records
A) Recording victim’s financial status B) Profiling neighbors’ opinions C) Evaluating weather at time of death D) Linking physical evidence to suspect
A) Checking only criminal history B) Avoiding workplace inspections C) Ignoring victim testimony D) Evaluating environment to prevent harassment
A) Psychological profiling and motive analysis B) Social media monitoring C) Inspecting clothing of victim D) Assessing traffic conditions
A) Confession or admission of suspect B) Financial transactions C) Daily routines of victim D) Neighborhood survey
A) Corroborating statements with digital evidence B) Interviewing only witnesses favorable to accused C) Ignoring complaints filed online D) Limiting evidence collection to physical harassment
A) Proper documentation and preservation techniques B) Skipping minor evidence C) Publicizing case details immediately D) Relying only on witness recollection
A) Victim’s social media activity B) Weather at the time of incident C) Neighborhood demographics D) Circumstances of attack and prior conflicts
A) Maternal history and forensic evidence B) Employment status of the parents C) Economic background of the victim D) School attendance records
A) Checking social media posts only B) Examining initiation procedures for life-threatening practices C) Verifying location aesthetics D) Ignoring minor injuries
A) Determine suspect wealth B) Dismiss victim credibility C) Corroborate facts and detect deception D) Avoid further investigation
A) Evaluating neighborhood trends B) Recording victim’s hobbies C) Reconstructing events and sequence of attack D) Tracking public transport usage
A) Weather conditions exclusively B) Neighbors’ opinions only C) Evidence, witness accounts, and suspect behavior D) Victim’s financial records only
A) Political affiliations B) Housing aesthetics C) Social gatherings of victim D) Medical records, witness accounts, and suspect actions
A) Pattern of harassment and corroboration B) Personal relationships of witness C) Financial status of complainant D) Location of residence
A) Track economic background B) Assess neighborhood ratings C) Establish cause, weapon used, and severity D) Evaluate victim’s social media activity
A) Workplace records B) Vacation plans C) Domestic disputes, motive, and family tensions D) Public transportation habits
A) Social media presence B) Neighborhood watch logs C) Timing, caretaker involvement, and forensic findings D) School enrollment history
A) Limit evidence collection to digital communication B) Ensure victim safety and gather evidence in safe environments C) Ignore physical threats D) Focus only on financial evidence
A) Physical evidence mapping and sequence of events B) Neighborhood survey C) Weather monitoring D) Financial audit of victim
A) Evaluate victim’s wardrobe choices B) Track public opinion C) Determine neighborhood ratings D) Link suspect to the crime through biological evidence
A) Location aesthetics B) Witness social media activity C) Personal conflicts, prior threats, and opportunities D) Neighbor’s socioeconomic status
A) Investigating acts causing physical or psychological harm B) Ignoring minor offenses C) Focusing on financial disputes D) Restricting evidence to video only
A) Evaluating social media posts B) Tracking employment records C) Distinguishing accidental from intentional injuries D) Assessing neighborhood ratings
A) Restricting investigation to verbal harassment only B) Creating safe reporting channels and evaluating patterns of harassment C) Ignoring anonymous reports D) Assessing victim’s wardrobe
A) Investigating unrelated family disputes B) Cross-checking medical and witness evidence for criminal intent C) Monitoring neighbors D) Evaluating victim’s social media history
A) Monitoring public opinion B) Correlating victim statements, forensic evidence, and suspect behavior C) Focusing on witness’s financial status D) Evaluating victim’s neighborhood
A) Evaluating neighborhood social status B) Tracking school enrollment C) Monitoring online activity D) Forensic pathology to determine cause and time of death
A) Reviewing personal wardrobe choices B) Limiting investigation to verbal complaints C) Tracking social media popularity D) Evaluating recurring harassment patterns and organizational response
A) Permanent cessation of all brain activity B) Death of the entire body C) Death of individual organs D) Temporary loss of consciousness
A) Complete decomposition of the body B) Irreversible cessation of circulation and respiration C) Temporary absence of heartbeats and breathing that may be reversible D) Death of the brain only
A) Death of individual cells after cessation of oxygen supply B) Death of the organism as a whole C) Death caused by trauma D) Legal declaration of death
A) Brain death B) Post-mortem changes C) Cellular death D) Clinical death
A) Chronic kidney failure B) Myocardial infarction leading to immediate collapse C) Senility D) Gradual cancer progression
A) Death occurring in hospitals only B) Death due to natural causes C) Death from natural aging D) Death resulting from disease or injury
A) As a consequence of disease or aging B) By suicide C) Due to homicide or accident D) By sudden trauma
A) Death due to natural illness B) Death caused unintentionally by external factors C) Death that occurs in hospitals D) Death by deliberate act
A) Natural disease B) Cellular autolysis C) External injuries indicating intentional harm D) Absence of trauma
A) Cancer B) Chronic infection C) Aging D) Heart attack, cerebral hemorrhage, or pulmonary embolism
A) Pathological only B) Natural C) Accidental D) Homicidal or suicidal depending on context
A) Death due to secondary complications B) Death due to immediate cause C) Cellular breakdown post-mortem D) Clinical death
A) Secondary death occurs as a result of: B) None of the above C) Complications following the primary cause D) Legal declaration of death
A) Temporary absence of heartbeat B) Irreversible cessation of vital functions C) Legal documentation D) Heart-lung resuscitation
A) Bacterial infection B) Heart failure C) Lack of oxygen supply to tissues D) Poison ingestion
A) Stiffening of muscles due to chemical changes B) Blood pooling in dependent parts C) Decomposition of soft tissues D) Cooling of the body after death
A) Stiffening of muscles B) Cooling of the body to match ambient temperature C) Discoloration of the skin D) Decomposition of internal organs
A) Settling of blood in dependent body parts causing discoloration B) Cooling of the body C) Decomposition D) Post-mortem stiffening of muscles
A) Algor mortis B) Rigor mortis C) Bacterial activity in the gastrointestinal tract D) Livor mortis
A) Mummification B) Algor, rigor, and livor mortis C) Skeletonization D) LAdvanced decomposition
A) Starvation B) Strenuous activity before death C) Hypothermia D) Cold environment
A) Physical exertion before death B) Hyperthermia C) Cold temperature D) Sepsis
A) Rigor mortis B) Algor mortis C) Livor mortis D) Putrefaction
A) It occurs gradually B) It is sudden and affects specific muscles at the moment of death C) It affects the entire body uniformly D) It is reversible
A) Skin cooling B) Greenish discoloration of veins due to bacterial activity C) Blood pooling D) Muscle stiffening
A) Only in cold environments B) Immediately after death C) In humid and warm climates D) In dry and arid conditions
A) Complete decomposition of soft tissues leaving bones B) Cooling of the body C) Discoloration of skin D) Blood settling in dependent parts
A) Transformation of body fat into waxy substance under moist conditions B) Stiffening of muscles C) Discoloration of the skin D) Cooling of the body
A) Only cause of death B) Temperature, environment, cause of death, and body condition C) None of the above D) Only environmental temperature
A) Circumstantial evidence only B) Rigor, livor, and algor mortis C) Cause of death only D) Only cadaveric spasm
A) Tear in tissue caused by blunt trauma B) Smooth-edged wound caused by a sharp instrument C) Wound caused by chemical burns D) Wound caused by heat
A) Tearing of tissue due to crushing B) Result of gunshot C) Caused by blunt trauma D) Produced by a sharp-edged instrument with clean margins
A) Length greater than depth B) Depth greater than length C) Produced by blunt objects D) Always fatal
A) Sharp-edged instruments slicing tissue B) Chemical agents C) Blunt trauma D) Small, pointed instruments penetrating tissue
A) Tear in skin with smooth edges B) Wound with irregular margins C) Bruise caused by blunt trauma without breaking the skin D) Deep stab wound
A) Deep penetrating wound B) Bruise under intact skin C) Tear in muscle D) Superficial scraping or removal of skin layers
A) Legs B) Back C) Palms or forearms D) Abdomen
A) Wide and irregular edges B) Clean-cut edges, minimal tissue damage C) Always fatal D) Only produced by blunt objects
A) Sharp edges B) Superficial only C) Only in muscles D) Contused margins, irregular shape, tissue bridging
A) Complete removal of tissue B) Only bruises C) Partial tearing of tissue away from normal attachment D) Only superficial scraping
A) Are smooth and clean B) Have irregular margins and burn marks C) Show no tissue damage D) Cannot be analyzed
A) Victim attempted to protect self B) Perpetrator acted accidentally C) Victim was unaware D) Wound is post-mortem
A) Only presence of blood B) Size of wound C) Only shape of the wound D) Color changes, inflammation, and healing patterns
A) Sharp instrument B) Chemical burns C) Blunt force with tearing D) Electrical injury
A) Irregular margins B) Extensive tissue bridging C) Minimal tissue loss and clean edges D) Infection
A) Bone pierces the skin B) Skin is intact C) No bleeding occurs D) Only cartilage is involved
A) Age of victim B) Cause only C) Shape only D) Depth: first, second, and third-degree
A) Limited to hands B) Tissue corrosion due to caustic substances C) Only superficial injuries D) Usually sharp, clean edges
A) Both are identical B) Stab wound depth > length, incised wound length > depth C) Incised wounds always fatal D) Incised wound depth > length, stab length > depth
A) Bleeding, inflammation, bruising B) Only discoloration C) No bleeding D) Only post-mortem staining |