- 1. is often drawn by a draftsman to show proper
relationships and scales.
A) Essential items
B) Measurement
C) Finished Sketch
D) Compass direction
- 2. it is made by the investigator at the crime scene which is full of
important details
A) Title
B) Rough Sketch
C) Legend
- 3. give picture of the scene, the crime and
its environs, including neighboring buildings, roads, etc
A) Neighborhood Sketch
B) Cross Projection
C) Sketch of the Ground
- 4. picture of the scene of the crime with
its nearest physical surrounding.
A) Floor Plan/Overview
B) Sketch in Details
C) Sketch of Locality
- 5. the immediate scene only.
A) Sketch of Locality
B) Sketch in Details
C) Sketch of the Ground
- 6. gives the clear impression of the scene in cases where
blood stains or bullet holes are found.
A) Cross Projection
B) Floor Plan/Overview
C) Sketch in Details
- 7. this method uses two walls in a room as fixed points, from which
distances are measured at right angle to the object.
A) Rectangular Method
B) Baseline Method
C) Triangulation Method
- 8. an object is located by drawing two straight lines from two fixed
points creating a triangle; the object is in an angle formed by the line
A) Triangulation Method
B) Compass Point Method
C) Baseline Method
- 9. a sketching method that makes measurements along from a single
reference line, called a baseline,
A) Rectangular Method
B) Baseline Method
C) Triangulation Method
- 10. a sketching method that requires a protractor or some method of
measuring angles between two lines.
A) Triangulation Method
B) Compass Point Method
C) Rectangular Method
- 11. this method requires two people; one hold each end of a tape
measure.
A) Compass Point Method
B) Polar Coordinates
C) Rectangular Method
- 12. The three (3) searchers A, B, C, proceed slowly at the same
pace along the path parallel to one side of the rectangle.
A) Concentric Method
B) Strip or Line Search Method
C) Line Search Method
- 13. is a modification of the strip search and is useful for large
crime scene, particularly out door scenes.
A) Sector Search Method
B) Concentric Method
C) Grid Method
- 14. the searchers will follow each other in the path of a
spiral, beginning in the outside
A) Sector Search Method
B) Concentric Method
C) Grid Method
- 15. the area to be searched is divided into four
quadrants and each searcher is assigned to one quadrant.
A) Grid Method
B) Sector Search Method
C) Concentric Method
- 16. is applicable for area which is
considered to be approximately circular or oval.
A) Radial or Spoke Method
B) Grid Method
C) Sector Search Method
- 17. a warrantless search of a moving vehicle is justified on the ground that it is not
practicable to secure a warrant, because the vehicle can be quickly moved out of the
locality
A) CONSENTED WARRANTLESS SEARCH
B) CUSTOMS SEARCH
C) SEARCH OF A MOVING VEHICLE
- 18. It is fundamental that to constitute a waiver, it must first appear that (1) the right exists;
(2) the person involved had knowledge, either actual or constructive,
A) SEARCH OF A MOVING VEHICLE
B) CONSENTED WARRANTLESS SEARCH
C) CUSTOMS SEARCH
- 19. It has been traditionally understood that persons exercising police authority under the
customs law may effect search and seizure without a search warrant in the enforcement
of customs laws
A) CUSTOMS SEARCH
B) SEARCH OF A MOVING VEHICLE
C) CONSENTED WARRANTLESS SEARCH
- 20. complete and accurate observation by individuals of his
surroundings and encompasses the use of all the major sense to register and
recognize its operational or intel significance.
A) Discreet
B) OBSERVATION
C) Close
D) DESCRIPTION
- 21. the actual and factual reporting of one’s observation of the
reported sensory experience recounted by another.
A) OBSERVATION
B) Discreet
C) DESCRIPTION
D) Close
- 22. subject is unaware that he/she is under observation
A) Close
B) DESCRIPTION
C) Discreet
- 23. subject is aware that he/she is under observation.
A) Discreet
B) Close
C) Loose
- 24. applied frequently or infrequently. Period of observation
may vary on each occasion.
A) Close
B) Discreet
C) Loose
- 25. observation of place on a fixed point position.
A) Technical
B) Moving
C) Stationary
- 26. subject is followed from place to place.
A) Moving
B) Stationary
C) Technical
- 27. uses communication and electronic hardware, gadgets,
systems and equipment
A) Moving
B) Stationary
C) Technical
- 28. the means by which an individual group of organization conceals the true
nature of its acts and or existence from the observer.
A) COVER STORY
B) COVER SUPPORT
C) COVER
- 29. a biographical data through fictional; that will portray
personality of the agent he assumed, a scenario to cover up the operation.
A) COVER STORY
B) COVER SUPPORT
C) COVER
- 30. an agent assigned in target areas with the primary mission
of supporting the cover story
A) COVER SUPPORT
B) COVER STORY
C) COVER
- 31. using actual or true background
A) NATURAL COVER
B) MULTIPLE COVER
C) COVER WITH A COVER
D) ARTIFICIAL COVER
- 32. using biographical data adopted for the purpose
A) MULTIPLE COVER
B) NATURAL COVER
C) ARTIFICIAL COVER
D) COVER WITH A COVER
- 33. justification of existence
A) ARTIFICIAL COVER
B) MULTIPLE COVER
C) COVER WITH A COVER
A) ARTIFICIAL COVER
B) MULTIPLE COVER
C) NATURAL COVER
D) COVER WITH A COVER
- 35. has been recruited by an intelligence service within highly
A) DOUBLE AGENT
B) PROCURING AGENT
- 36. an enemy agent, who has been captured, turned around and sent
back where he came from as an agent of his captors.
A) DOUBLE AGENT
B) EXPENDABLE AGENT
- 37. an agent through whom false information is leaked in the
enemy
A) DOUBLE AGENT
B) EXPENDABLE AGENT
- 38. an agent who has reached the enemy gets information and
would manage to get back alive
A) PENETRATION AGENT
B) EXPENDABLE AGENT
- 39. an agent who uses influence to gain information
A) PENETRATION AGENT
B) AGENT OF INFLUENCE
- 40. Any object found at the CS
A) Testimonial Evidence
B) Documentary Evidence
C) Physical Evidence
- 41. Testimony from victim or witness
A) Testimonial Evidence
B) Physical Evidence
C) Documentary Evidence
- 42. body of the crime or fact of specific loss or
injury sustained
A) TRACING EVIDENCE
B) CORPUS DELICTI
- 43. these are the pieces of evidence that will
link the suspect to the crime scene
A) ASSOCIATIVE EVIDENCE
B) TRACING EVIDENCE
- 44. assist the investigator in
locating the criminal.
A) TRACING EVIDENCE
B) ASSOCIATIVE EVIDENCE
- 45. the process by which written confession of the
accused is used as a script in describing the events of the crime.
A) Crime Reenactment
B) Crime Scene Reconstruction
- 46. the assessment made by the
investigator after the crime scene investigation, of how the crime is
committed
A) Crime Scene Reconstruction
B) TRACING EVIDENCE
- 47. Physical appearance of the crime scene
reconstructed from the description of the witness and the indication of
the physical evidence.
A) Physical Reconstruction
B) Crime Scene Reconstruction
- 48. after physical reconstruction, conclusions
are made about the consistency of the accounts of the various
witnesses.
A) Physical Reconstruction
B) Mental Reconstruction
- 49. photograph of the over-all scene. It will depict the
location of the crime
A) General View or Long-Range
B) Mid-Range View
C) Mental Reconstruction
- 50. shows the nature of the crime.
A) Mid-Range View
B) General View or Long-Range
C) Close-up View
- 51. shows the details of the crime.
Distance: 5 ft. or less from the subject/object
A) Close-up View
B) General View or Long-Range
C) Mid-Range View
- 52. Counter-IMINT operations rely heavily on?
A) Hannibal of Rome
B) Karl Schulmeister
- 53. Counter-IMINT operations rely heavily on?
A) Karl Schulmeister
B) Diplomatic relations
- 54. Counter-IMINT operations rely heavily on?
A) Hannibal of Rome
B) Karl Schulmeister
- 55. Counter-IMINT operations rely heavily on?
A) Diplomatic relations
B) Karl Schulmeister
- 56. Counter-IMINT operations rely heavily on?
A) Karl Schulmeister
B) Hannibal of Rome
- 57. Counter-IMINT operations rely heavily on?
A) Karl Schulmeister
B) Hannibal of Rome
- 58. Counter-IMINT operations rely heavily on?
A) Karl Schulmeister
B) Karl Schulmeister
- 59. Counter-IMINT operations rely heavily on?
A) Karl Schulmeister
B) Karl Schulmeister
- 60. Counter-IMINT operations rely heavily on?
A) Karl Schulmeister
B) Karl Schulmeister
- 61. Counter-IMINT operations rely heavily on?
A) Hannibal of Rome
B) Karl Schulmeister
- 62. Counter-IMINT operations rely heavily on?
A) Karl Schulmeister
B) Hannibal of Rome
- 63. Counter-IMINT operations rely heavily on?
A) Hannibal of Rome
B) Karl Schulmeister
- 64. Counter-IMINT operations rely heavily on?
A) Karl Schulmeister
B) Hannibal of Rome
- 65. Counter-IMINT operations rely heavily on?
A) Karl Schulmeister
B) Hannibal of Rome
|