A) To establish a person’s identity B) To determine the cause of death C) To study DNA structures D) To find fingerprints only
A) Foot B) Ear C) Palm D) Fingers
A) Henry classification system B) Watson classification system C) Darwin classification system D) Newton classification system
A) Study of teeth B) Study of fingerprints C) Study of DNA D) Study of bones
A) Epidermis B) Hypodermis C) Dermis D) Adipose tissue
A) Tooth size B) Dental pattern C) Number of teeth D) Color of teeth
A) Study of lips B) Study of nails C) Study of the tongue D) Study of ears
A) Otoscopy B) Auriculoscopy C) Poroscopy D) Rugoscopy
A) All of these B) Saliva C) Blood D) Hair root
A) Edmond Locard B) Francis Galton C) Hans Gross D) Alphonse Bertillon
A) Dental comparison system B) Fingerprint matching technique C) System of DNA analysis D) Measurement of body parts for identification
A) Cementum B) Enamel C) Pulp D) Dentin
A) It’s unique to every individual B) It’s fast C) It’s visible to the naked eye D) It’s inexpensive
A) Study of facial marks B) Study of handprints C) Study of footprints D) Study of palatal ridges
A) Latent print B) Patent print C) None of the above D) Plastic print
A) Ninhydrin B) Silver nitrate C) Iodine D) Cyanoacrylate
A) Lips B) Jawline C) Tongue D) Teeth
A) Arch B) Whorl C) Loop D) Composite
A) Fingerprint analysis B) DNA profiling C) Blood typing D) Facial recognition
A) Forensic biology B) Forensic odontology C) Forensic anthropology D) Forensic pathology
A) Identifying weapons used in crimes B) Establishing the identity of a person based on distinguishing features C) Classifying crimes D) Determining a person’s occupation
A) Clothing B) Weight C) Fingerprints D) Height
A) Similar in all individuals B) Unique and permanent C) Changeable over time D) Dependent on age
A) Ballistics B) Dactyloscopy C) Serology D) Anthropometry
A) Composite B) Loop C) Whorl D) Arch
A) Identify handwriting B) Determine blood type C) Identify individuals through genetic material D) Analyze firearm markings
A) Sweat B) Blood C) Hair shaft without root D) Fingernail polish
A) Hans Gross B) Edmond Locard C) Alphonse Bertillon D) Cesare Lombroso
A) Body parts B) Behavior C) Facial expressions D) Bones only
A) Footprints B) Iris scan C) Fingerprints D) DNA
A) Often distinctive B) Always inherited C) Temporary D) Easily removable
A) Graphology B) Typography C) Calligraphy D) Linguistics
A) Biometric identification B) Behavioral identification C) Psychological profiling D) Physical identification
A) Iris scan B) Retina scan C) Facial recognition D) Voice recognition
A) Can only narrow down possibilities B) Is always conclusive C) Identifies one unique person D) Cannot exclude suspects
A) Rh System B) MN System C) ABO System D) Kell System
A) Measurements and features of the face B) Skin color alone C) Hairstyle D) Emotional expressions
A) Clothing B) Eye color C) Height and weight D) DNA profiling
A) Blood type B) Shoe size C) Gait D) Height of a person
A) Identify victims and suspects B) Replace investigations C) Reduce crime rates D) Punish criminals
A) Secondary identification B) Presumptive identification C) Primary identification D) Positive identification
A) The skeleton belongs to a juvenile B) The skeleton is male C) The skeleton is female D) The skeleton cannot be identified
A) Elimination B) Identification C) Verification D) Classification
A) Forensic Anthropology B) Criminology C) Forensic Biology D) Forensic Odontology
A) Reconstruction B) Collection C) Verification D) Preservation
A) DNA profiling B) Blood type analysis C) Facial recognition D) Fingerprint comparison
A) Rugoscopy B) Dactyloscopy C) Osteometry D) Poroscopy
A) To count the number of people B) To clean evidence C) To identify who touched an object D) To check for dirt
A) Principle of Uniqueness B) Principle of Permanence C) Principle of Probability D) Principle of Similarity
A) Edmond Locard B) Sir Edward Henry C) Francis Galton D) Alphonse Bertillon
A) Arch B) Composite C) Loop D) Whorl
A) Island B) Ridge ending C) Bifurcation D) Dot
A) Sir Edward Henry B) Juan Vucetich C) Alphonse Bertillon D) Francis Galton
A) AFPS (Automated Forensic Print System) B) FRS (Fingerprint Recognition Software) C) APIS (Automated Print Identification Search) D) AFIS (Automated Fingerprint Identification System)
A) Blood type B) Ridge characteristics in fingerprints C) Eye color D) Height and weight
A) Skull B) Tibia C) Femur D) Rib
A) At 20 weeks gestation B) After birth C) Between the 10th and 16th week D) During puberty
A) Fingerprints change with age B) Fingerprints can be inherited from parents C) No two individuals have identical ridge characteristics D) Identical twins have identical fingerprints
A) Rugoscopy B) Cheiloscopy C) Poroscopy D) Craniometry
A) Bertillon’s Principle B) Galton’s Law C) Locard’s Exchange Principle D) Henry’s System
A) Study criminal behavio B) Punish offenders C) Establish the identity of individuals
A) Clothing style B) Body weight C) Fingerprints
A) Retina scan B) Scars C) DNA
A) Blood group analysi B) Body measurements C) Voice analysis
A) Facial recognition B) Fingerprint pattern matching C) DNA analysis
A) DNA profile B) Fingerprint ridge pattern C) Voiceprint
A) Social security number B) Passport number
A) Authorization B) Authentication C) Identification
A) DNA analysis B) Fingerprint analysis C) Facial recognition
A) Biometrics B) Dactyloscopy C) DNA analysis
A) Voice B) Eye C) Finger
A) Identify individuals using facial features B) Analyze fingerprints C) Detect emotions
A) Study ancestry B) Identify individuals through DNA C) Analyze fingerprints
A) Change over time B) Easily altered C) Unique to each individual
A) Facial recognition B) Iris scanning C) Fingerprint identification
A) Iris scan B) DNA C) Fingerprint
A) High security B) Low cost C) Convenience
A) Fingerprint B) Password C) PIN
A) Transcribe speech B) Detect emotions C) Identify individuals through voice patterns
A) Authentication B) Authorization C) Identification
A) Signature analysis B) Iris scan C) Fingerprint
A) Identify suspects B) Solve crimes C) Verify identity D) All of the above
A) Fingerprint matching B) Facial recognition C) STR analysis
A) Fingerprint pattern B) DNA profile C) Voiceprint D) Iris code
A) Photo superimposition B) . Facial anthropology C) Craniofacial reconstruction
A) Body weight B) fingerprints C) height
A) Forensic odontology B) Forensic anthropology C) Forensic pathology
A) Pelvis B) Femur C) Ribs
A) Crime prevention only B) Linking suspects to crimes C) Punishment of offenders
A) ABO system B) DNA profile C) Plasma color
A) Blood pressure B) Dental examination C) Eye color
A) Principle of individuality B) Principle of probability C) Principle of comparison
A) Arch B) whorl C) loop
A) Scars or tattoos B) Retina pattern C) Fingerprints
A) Rh system only B) ABO system C) MN system only
A) Whorl B) arch C) Loop
A) Fingerprints are unique and permanent B) Fingerprints are affected by environmen C) Fingerprints are identical in twin
A) Determine age B) Identify identical twins C) Exclude suspects
A) Ridge endings and bifurcations B) Hair color C) kin texture
A) eye color B) clothing C) Dental records and DNA |