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4wb ETI

The document discusses digital forensics and digital evidence. It provides 20 multiple choice questions about forensic science topics like evidence handling procedures, crime scene investigation methods, and the role of computers and databases in forensic analysis. Key individuals in the history of forensics like Sherlock Holmes and Leone Lattes are also discussed.

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16 views6 pages

4wb ETI

The document discusses digital forensics and digital evidence. It provides 20 multiple choice questions about forensic science topics like evidence handling procedures, crime scene investigation methods, and the role of computers and databases in forensic analysis. Key individuals in the history of forensics like Sherlock Holmes and Leone Lattes are also discussed.

Uploaded by

snehadhavale08
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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JSPM’s

RAJARSHI SHAHU COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING,


POLYTECHNIC

Department of Computer Engineering


Academic Year 2023-24

Workbook-4

Course: ETI Course Code: 22618


Course & Code: CO6I Class: TYCO
Semester: Sixth Name of the Faculty: Mrs.S.P.Sabat
Date:

CO 4: Compare Models of Digital Forensic Investigation. Describe Evidence Handling procedures.

CHAPTER 4: Digital Forensics and Digital Evidence

1. Which of the following organisations was established to assist the Forensic Science
Regulator?
a)The Forensic Science Advisory Council (FSAC)
b)The Forensic Science Service (FSS).
c)The Forensic Science Society (FSSoc).
d)Skills for Justice
Ans.-( )

2. You may need to select more than one option to correctly answer this question.
After analysis in a forensic laboratory, an item of evidence taken from a crime scene may
next:

a)be analysed by an expert employed by the defence.

b)be disposed of by the relevant police Scientific Support Unit, if no longer required by
the Criminal Justice System.

c)appear in court as an exhibit.


d)be released to the Press to aid public understanding of the workings of the Criminal Justice
System
Ans.-( )
3) Which of the following is not a method used in forensic science?
a) Comparison between items generated in the laboratory and those found at a crime scene.
b) Comparison between items found at a crime scene with those held on a database.
c) Rejection of the hypothesis under test if it is refuted by the results of experimentation.
d) Rejection of results that do not support the hypothesis under test.
Ans.-( )

4) Which of the following is the best definition of forensic science?


a) Using proper scientific techniques to understand the layout of a crime scene.
b) The application of scientific knowledge and technology to the analysis of crime scene
evidence.
c) Understanding the process in which a crime was committed.
d) The science studying the origins and background of crime scene investigation.
Ans.-( )

5) Who was the forensic scientist?


a) Sherlock Holmes
b) Leon Lattes
c) Alphonse Bertillion
d) Francis Galton
Ans.-( )

6) Which of the following is an example of an individual characteristic that can definitely be


associated with one individual?
a) Fingerprint ridges
b) Custom paint on a vehicle
c) Blood types
d) Materials in plastic bags
Ans.-( )

7) Leone Lattes was responsible for what contribution to forensic scientist?


a) Devising a method for determining the direction, angle, and height for blood spatters during
the commission of a crime.
b) Analyzing the antigens present in different types of blood.
c) The discovery of blood types and devising a method for determining blood groups for
criminal investigation.
d) Investigating the presence of poisons and animal toxins in different types of blood.
Ans.-( )

8) After securing a crime scene, the lead investigator should establish:


a) The boundaries of the scene and the strategy for the systematic examination and
documentation of the entire crime scene
b) Points of entrance and exit
c) Documentation of photographs of physical evidence and the area that the crime scene took
place
d) More than one of the above
e) All of the above
Ans.-( )

9) Computers can play the following roles in a crime:


a. Target, object, and subject
b. Evidence, instrumentality, contraband, or fruit of crime
c. Object, evidence, and tool
d. Symbol, instrumentality, and source of evidence
Ans.-( )

10) The first US law to address computer crime was:


a. Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA)
b. Florida Computer Crime Act
c. Computer Abuse Act
d. None of the above
Ans.-( )

11.A qualified crime scene investigator must be

a able to memorize all of the different types of physical evidence that they may encounter at
a crime scene

b
able to process anything that is encountered at a crime scene

c able to make innovative, on-the-spot decisions at the crime scene as to whether an item has
potential evidentiary value

d able to return to the crime scene up to 72 hours later to obtain any evidence that was not
collected initially

Answer:

12. The examination of physical evidence by a forensic scientist is usually undertaken for

a identification or comparison purposes

b proving an suspect's guilt in a courtroom

c
proving a suspect's innocence in a courtroom

d assisting law enforcement in the apprehension of an offender

Answer:

13.Properties of evidence that can be attributed to a common source with an extremely high
degree of certainty is/are

a comparison characteristics

b referent characteristics

c class characteristics

d individual characteristics

Answer:

14.One way forensic anthropologist can aid in the identification of a long-deceased victim is by
creating a

a skeletal map

b bone cast

c facial reconstruction

d racial reconstruction
Answer:

15. Most items of physical evidence retrieved at crime scenes can

a be definitively linked to a single person or object

b be used in court with little challenge to its scientific validity

c be manipulated by forensic experts to "tell" the story that they wish to tell

d cannot be definitively linked to a single person or object

Answer:

16.The weight or significance accorded physical evidence in a courtroom is left to

a the expert witnesses or criminalistics who are testifying

b the laboratory analysts who are interpreting the results of their tests

c the trier of facts, usually a jury of laypersons

d the prosecutor who instructs the jury as to how much weight to assign to an article

Answer:

17.In 1993 the U.S. Supreme Court decided that the Frye v. United States precedent is an
absolute prerequisite to the admissibility of scientific evidence.

a True

b False

Answer:

18.The literary exploits of Sherlock Holmes excited the imagination of an emerging generation
of forensic scientists and criminal investigators.
a True

b False

Answer:

19.The evolution of databases for fingerprints, bullets, and DNA have had a very small effect on
the processes of forensic science in criminal investigations.

a True

b False

Answer:

20. Only those individuals who have accredited professional credentials from recognized
university or medical programs are allowed to testify in court as an expert witness.

a True

b False

Answer:

Course Teacher HOD

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