- 1. A person maybe considered as a criminal "from the time he or she committed the crime" Regardless whether or not it has been to the police for investigation
A) In criminological sense
B) In criminal justice sense
C) In legal sense
- 2. A criminal May be defined as one who has "undergone the process and went through all the pillars of the Criminal Justice System"
A) In criminological sense
B) In criminal Justice sense
C) In legal sense
- 3. A person may be considered a criminal only upon undergoing in the judicial process and "upon determination by the court that he or she is guilty beyond reasonable doubt"
A) In criminological sense
B) In criminal justice sense
C) In legal sense
- 4. Literally means the "act or process of careful inquiry or research"
A) Criminal
B) Investigative
C) investigation
D) investigate
- 5. What is the investigare/vestigare or investigatus?
A) Searching for
B) A searching into
C) To trace or track
D) Footprint
A) Searching for
B) A searching into
C) To trace or track
D) Footprint
- 7. What if the investigationem?
A) Footprint
B) A searching into
C) To trace or track
D) Searching for
A) Searching for
B) To trace or track
C) A searching into
D) Footprint
- 9. It is an art or science (as well) which deals with the identity and location of the offender and provides evidence of guilt through criminal proceeding
A) Art
B) Science
C) Criminal Investigation
D) Criminal
E) Investigation
- 10. According to Hans gross, a criminal investigation is 95% perspiration, 3% inspiration, 2% luck
A) Science
B) Art
C) Criminal investigation
- 11. Criminal investigation is a SCIENCE because it is based on adequate preparation and employs scientific methods, particularly forensic science -to analyze evidence, establish facts, and reconstruct crime scenes and other scientific discipline to provide objective evidence
A) Investigation
B) Art
C) Criminal
D) Science
- 12. 1720's history of investigation started in England
A) Eugene "Francois" vidoco
B) Henry fielding
C) Sir John fielding
D) Jonathan wild
- 13. 1749 a magistrate for Westminster and Middlesex in London, who founded a group of non-uniformed thief catchers attached to be "BOW STREET COURT" whose function was to detect and watch criminals
A) John fielding
B) Sir Robert Peel
C) Eugene Francois vidoco
D) Henry fielding
- 14. The blind younger brother of Henry fielding who took the control if the Bow Street Court.
A) Sir Robert Peel
B) Henry fielding
C) Eugene Francois vidoco
D) Sir John Fielding
- 15. A former convict who became a Paris Investigator who introduced the trade protection policy which became the forerunner of the credit card system
A) Sir John fielding
B) Eugene Francois vidoco
C) Sir Robert Peel
D) Henry fielding
- 16. The father of modern policing system, founded the London metropolitan police the SCOTLAND YEAR BOBBIES
A) Sir John fielding
B) Henry fielding
C) Eugene Francois vidoco
D) Sir Robert Peel
- 17. was organized as first law enforcement agency with statewide investigative authority
A) Allan pinkerton
B) Eugene Francois vidoco
C) Texas rangers
D) Henry fielding
- 18. Became America's most famous private investigator who was considered as the founder of American criminal investigation system
A) Texas rangers
B) Sir John fielding
C) Sir Robert Peel
D) Allan pinkerton
- 19. Was the first woman detective hired by Pinkerton agency
A) Mapp vs. ohio
B) Alphonso bertillon
C) Dr. Hans gross
D) Mrs. Kate warne
- 20. A french police clerk who was recognized as the founder of criminal identification for introducing the first systematic identification system based on anthropometry
A) Dr. Arthus Conan Doyle
B) Dr. Hans Gross
C) Allan pinkerton
D) Alphonso bertillon
- 21. Was an Australian criminal jurist who published the book "criminal investigation"
A) Mapp vs Ohio
B) Dr. Paul kirk
C) Dr. Hans Gross
D) Dr. Arthur Conan Doyle
- 22. Was a British writer and physician
A) Dr. Arthur Conan Doyle
B) Dr. Paul kirk
C) Dr. Hans Gross
- 23. One of the best-known American Criminalist, Headed the department of Criminalistics at the University of California, USA.
A) Dr. Arthur Conan Doyle
B) De. Hans Gross
C) Dr. Paul kirk
- 24. what is the meaning of (NFSTI)
- 25. Steadfastness, persistence and resolution to bring the desired conclusion in spite of obstacles connected with criminal investigation
A) Incorruptible honestly and integrity
B) Endurance
C) Perseverance
D) The intelligence and wisdom of solomon
- 26. The ability to last physically and mentally hence, he must have the extra ordinary physical and metal energy, enduring sleepless nights and tiresome days
A) Perseverance
B) Endurance
C) The intelligence and wisdom of solomon
D) Incorruptible honestly and integrity
- 27. In the practice of this art, there is the ever temptations of money, women and drinks, where these are present in every corner playing tricks and temptation
A) Incorruptible honestly and integrity
B) Endurance
C) The intelligence and wisdom of solomon
D) The knowledge of psychology and other natural sciences
- 28. It is the ability to go down to the level of the minor, the prostitute or slum dwellers or the lever of the other professionals or the members of the dlite
A) Endurance
B) Acting ability
C) Perseverance
D) Courage
- 29. In order that he will not suffer setbacks in getting accurates
A) Mastery of the oral and written communication
B) The intelligence and wisdom of solomon
C) Incorruptible honestly and integrity
D) The keen power of observation and description
- 30. It is the moral fortitude to tell the truth no matter who will be hurt
A) Perseverance
B) Endurance
C) Acting ability
D) Courage
- 31. 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.
A) Who
B) Why
C) Where
D) What
E) When
- 32. Thes are the questions used to inquire on the identity of the victims or offended party, name of suspect, accomplices, accessories, and witnesses of the crime such as:
A) Why
B) How
C) Where
D) Who
E) When
- 33. These are the 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
A) Where
B) Why
C) What
D) When
E) How
- 34. These are questions needed to determine and fix the time, day, month, and year, when the crime was committed.
A) What
B) Why
C) When
D) Who
E) Where
- 35. These are questions that endeavor to ascertain the motives, causes, antecedents, previous.
A) Where
B) When
C) Who
D) What
E) Why
- 36. These are designed to help the investigator, determine how the crime was committed, the means/tools that were employed, how the crime was discovered and how the culprit entered the building/room.
A) How
B) Why
C) Who
D) Where
E) When
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