Fundamental of Criminal Investigation and Intelligence
  • 1. What is Criminal Investigation?
A) These are records and files from schools and police stations
B) It is the knowledge, which the investigator gathers and acquires through observation personal study, research, experience among others
C) It is an art and science, which deals with identity and location of the offender, and provides evidence of his guilt in criminal preceedings
  • 2. What are the six (6) cardinal points of Investigation
A) 5W's & 1H
B) 4W's & 1H
C) 3W's & 2H
  • 3. What are the three (3) Tools of investigation?
A) Regular, Cultivated, Grapevine
B) Information, Interview, Interrogation and Field Inquiry, Instrumentation
  • 4. What are the Sources of Information?
A) Regular, Cultivated, Grapevine
B) Express, implied, Judicial
C) Adoptive
  • 5. What are considered Cultivated Sources of Information?
A) These are information coming from informers or informants
B) It is the general questioning of persons near or in the crime scence
  • 6. What are considered Grapevine Sources of Informations?
A) These are information coming from underworld people such as criminals prisoners or ex-convicts
B) It is the vigorous questioning of a person who is usually cooperating with the investigator
  • 7. What is interview?
A) It is the general questioning of person near or in the crime scence
B) It is the simple questioning of a person who is usually cooperating the investigator
  • 8. What is Interrogation?
A) It is the simple questioning of a person who is usually cooperating with the investigatir
B) It is a positive statement or act
C) It is the vigorous questioning of one who is reluctant/hesitant to reveal information
  • 9. What is Field Inquiry ?
A) It is the general questioning of persons near or in the crime scene
B) These are malefactors whose identification is furnished by eyewitness
C) It is the prevailing conspicuousness during the time of the commission of an offense in the crime scence
  • 10. What is Instrumentation?
A) It is the application of instruments and methods of physical science in the detection of crime such as dactyloscopy, photography, ballistics, questiones document examination, polygraphy and legal medicine
B) It is made out court or even in proceeding other than one under consideration
C) It is an act, declaration of omission of party as to relevant fact
  • 11. What are the common Techniques in Identifying the offender?
A) Express, Implied, Judicial, Extra Judicial and Adoptive
B) Interrogation, Interview, Field Inquiry
C) Confession/Admission of the suspect, Testimony of Witness, Circumstantial Evidence, Associative Evidence and Modus Operandi (Methods of Operation)
  • 12. What is Confession?
A) It is the declaration of an accused acknowledging his guilt of the offense charged, or of any offense necessarily included therein
B) It is the ability of the witness to positively identify and remember how the criminal looks. Its distinct physical features, particularly his face and body build
C) The investigator will show the witness photographs of criminals available in the police station
  • 13. What is Admission?
A) These are malefactors whose pictures are available from police file and records
B) It is an act, declaration or omission of a party as to relevant fact
C) It is a positive statement or act
  • 14. What are the classifications of Admission
A) Confession, Admission
B) Interrogation, Interview, Field Inquiry
C) Express, Implied, Judicial, Extra-Judicial and Adoptive
  • 15. What is Express ?
A) It is a positive statement or act
B) It is the person who conduct surveillance
C) It is the physical possibility that the suspect could have committed the crime
  • 16. What is Implied?
A) It is the person, object , place or event being watched by the surveillance
B) It is one which may be inferred from the declarations or acts of a persons
C) It is a positive statement or act
  • 17. What is Judicial ?
A) It is what induces the person to commit crime
B) It is the act of following subject
C) It is made in the course of judicial proceeding
  • 18. What is Extra-Judicial?
A) It is also known as Open Surveillance because the subject knows that he is being watched
B) This is used when the shadower would like to know the general impression of the subject's habits and associates
C) It is made out of court or even in proceeding other than one under consideration
  • 19. What is Adoptive?
A) There will be agroup of (5) to ten (10) persons, one of those is the offender whom the witness will pinpoint and tell the investigator who committed the offense
B) It occurs when a person manifests his assent yo the statements of another person. The admission may be received in evidence if it can be shown that a party adopted the statements as his own
  • 20. What are the types of suspects Identified by Witness?
A) Known, Unknown
B) Time, Retention
C) Verbal Description
D) Police Line Up
  • 21. What is Known?
A) It is the accomplishment of the act and also an element in the commission of crime
B) It is what induces the person to commit crime
C) These are malefactors whose pictures are available from files and records
  • 22. What is Unknown?
A) It is the person who conducts surveillance
B) This could be done even without special precaution since the subject is aware that he is being followed
C) These are malefactors whose identification is furnished by eyewitnesses
  • 23. What are the Methods of Identification by Witness?
A) Overt, Covert
B) Loise Tail, Rough Tail, Close Tail
C) Verbal Description, Photographic Files, artist Assistance, Police Line Up
  • 24. Verbal Description?
A) This will depend on the description of the suspect given by the witness. The latter will describe the facial features of the former
B) It refers to the unique way of an offender in committing a crime. It ks a recignize pattern which helps yhe investigator in the solution of an offense
  • 25. Photographic Files aka Rogue's Gallery?
A) The investigator will show the witness photograps of criminals available in the police station
B) It is the prevailing cinsipicuousness during the time of the commission an offense in the crime scene
  • 26. Artist Assistance?
A) This is used when the shadower would like to know the general impression of the subject's habits and associates
B) It is popularly known as Cartographic Sketching wherein the investigator/ trained sketcher will draw a face based on the description to be given by the victim, complainant or witness
  • 27. Police Line Up ?
A) It is also known as Closed Surveillance beacise the subject does not know that he is being watched
B) This is dine with so much precaution from losing the subject where constant surveillance is necessary
C) There will be a group of five (5) to ten (10) persons, one of those is the offender whom the witness will oinpoint and rell to the investigator who committed the offense
  • 28. What are the Factors that affect the Accuracy of Identification by Witness?
A) Adoptive, Empress, Implied, Judicial, Extra-Judicial
B) Overt, Covert
C) Visibility, Time, Retention
  • 29. Visibility?
A) It is the physical evidence which may identify the offender by means of personal properties characteristics and clues
B) It is the prevailing conspicuousness during the time of the commission of an offense in the crime scene
  • 30. What is Time ?
A) A person who gives information to the investigator
B) It is the act of the following a subject
C) It is the lapse of time between the violation and when the identification was made
  • 31. What is Retention?
A) It is the ability of the witness to positively identify and remember how the criminal looks. Its distinct physical features, particularly his face and body build are very significant
B) The investigator will show to the witness photographs of criminals available in the police station
  • 32. Circumstantial Evidence
A) It is that evidence "which indirectly proves a fact in issue through an inference which fact-finder draws from the evidence established . This helps in identifying the offender by proving other facts or circumstances from which alone or connection with other facts
B) It refers to the unique way of an offender in committing a crime it is recognize pattern, which helps investigator in solution of an offense
  • 33. What are the sources of Circumstantial Evidence
A) Intent, Motive, Opportunity
B) Use of Informant, Surveillance
  • 34. Intent
A) It is the accomplishment of the act and also an element in the commission of crime
B) A person who gives information to the investigator
  • 35. Motive
A) It is the person who conduct surveillance
B) It is what induces the person to commit a crime
  • 36. Opportunity
A) It links the offender investigator in locating the offender
B) It is the physical possibility that the suspect could have committed the crime
  • 37. Associative Evidence
A) A person gives information yo the investiagtor
B) This used when the shodower would like to know the general impression of the subject's habits and associates
C) It is the physical evidence which may identify the offender by means personal properties , characteristics and clues
  • 38. Modus Operandi (Method of Operation)
A) It is otherwise known as Roping, wherein the investigator assumes a different an unofficial identity for the purposes of obtaining necessary information regarding the identity and location of the subject
B) This is done with so much precaution from losing the subject where constant surveillance is necessary
C) It refers to the unique way of an offender in committing a crime. It is a recognizable pattern which the investigator in the solution of an offense
  • 39. What are the Classification of Mudos Operandi
  • 40. Who is informant?
A) It is the person who conducts surveillance
B) It also known as Closed Surveillance because the subject does not know that he is being watched
C) A person who gives information to the investigator
  • 41. What are the Types of Information?
  • 42. How to communicate with informant?
  • 43. What are some Tips on Investigator's relationship with the Informants
  • 44. When to discharge the Services of Informant?
  • 45. What is surveillance ?
A) It is the disguised or secret observation of persons, object, places and events for the purpose of obtaining information regarding the identity and ot activity of the subject
B) This could be done even without special precaution since the subject is aware that he is being followed
  • 46. Who is Surveillance?
A) It is the person who conducts surveillance
B) It is the person, object, place or event being watched by the surveillant
  • 47. Who/what is a subject?
A) It is the person, object, place or event being watched by the surveillant
B) It is the person who conducts surveillance
  • 48. What are the Objective of Surveillance?
  • 49. What are the common Surveillance Equipment?
  • 50. What are the things to remember by surveillance?
  • 51. What are the types of Surveillance as Knowledge of the Subject?
A) Overt, covert
B) Loose Tail, Rough Tail
C) Cash, Vehicles
D) Intent, motive
  • 52. Overt
A) It is also known as Closed Surveillance beacuse the subject does not know that he is being watched
B) It also known as Open Surveillance beacuse the subject knows that he is being watched
  • 53. Covert
A) It also known as Open Surveillance beacuse the subject knows that he is being watched
B) It is also known as Closed Surveillance beacuse the subject does not know that he is being watched
  • 54. What are the kinds of Surveillance?
  • 55. What is Shadowing/ Tailing?
A) It is the act of following a subject
B) It is the person who conducts surveillance
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