Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1. There is freehand
freehand invitation and is considered as the most skilful
class of forgery
A. simulated or copied forgery
B. simple forgery
C. traced forgery
D. carbon tracing
1".Two
1".Two lines that run parallel or nearly parallel! diverge and surround the pattern area.
A. idges
B. Delta
C. Type
Type line
D. Bifurcation
1'.A part of the whorl or loop in which appear the cores! deltas and
ridges.
A. type line
B. bifurcation
C. pattern area
D. furrow
2.A fingerprint pattern which one or more ridges enter on either side
of the impression by a recurve! and terminate on the same side
where the ridge has entered.
A. $oop
B. radial loop
C. ulnar loop
D. tented arch
2*.A lens with a focal length of less than the diagonal of its negative
material.
A. telephoto lens
B. long lens
C. normal lens
D. wide angle lens
2-.A part of a camera used in focusing the light from the sub6ect
A. view finder
B. lens
C. shutter
D. light tight bo&
"*. The deviation from normal tracing of the sub6ect in the relevant
uestion.
A. positive response
B. specific response
C. normal response
D. reaction
"0. The part of the mechanism of a firearm that withdraws the shell
or cartridge from the chamber.
A. %&tractor
B. %6ector
C. #triker
D. Trigger
'1. This refers to the deflection of the bullet from its normal path
after striking a resistant surface.
A. isfire
B. ushroom
C. icochet
D. <ey hole shot
'". This refers to the helical grooves cut in the interior surface of
the bore.
A. swaging
B. ogive
C. rifling
D. breaching
(. Any stroke which goes back over another writing stroke.
A. natural variation
B. rhythm
C. retracing
A. shading
('. The process of making out what is illegible or what has been
effaced.
A. Comparison
B. Collation
C. bliteration
D. Decipherment Answer D
(,. /t is the periodic increase in pressure! characteri9ed by widening of the ink stroke.
A. #hading
B. pen lift
C. pen emphasis
D. pen pressure Answer D
*1. A forensic chemist is tasked to e&amine the chemical nature and composition of the following e&cept one
A. 4ingerprint
B. %&plosives
C. Blood
D. Body fluids Answer A
*0. All of the following are accurate tests for the presence of alcohol in the human body e&cept one
A. #aliva test
B. ;arger Breath Test
C. 4ecal test
D. Blood test Answer C
-2. The appro&imate time for the completion of one case for D7A
Testing.
A. minimum of eight weeks
B. minimum of si& weeks
C. minimum of four weeks
D. minimum of two weeks Answer C
-'. The )eneticist from )reat Britain who pioneered D7A testing and fingerprinting.
A. Alec Feffries
B. $owell C. an Berkom
C. +illiam eynolds
D. ;enry an Dyke Answer A
-,. A discoloration of the body after death when the blood tends to
pool in the blood vessels of the most dependent portions
of the body and starts 2 to " minutes after death and is
completed by 12 hours.
A. livor mortis
B. primary flaccidity
C. maceration
D. rigor mortis Answer A
0(. The science dealing with the motion of a pro6ectile and the
conditions governing that motion.
A. Ballistics
B. 4orensic Ballistics
C. Terminal Ballistics
D. %&ternal Ballistics Answer A
`
Answers: Criminalistics Review Questions
1. A 2*. A
2. C 2,. B
". C 2-. B
'. D 20. B
(. B ". A
*. D "1. D
,. D "2. D
-. D "". D
0. C "'. A
1. B "(. A
11. B "*. A
12. C ",. A
1". C "-. B
1'. C "0. B
1(. D '. D
1*. D '1. C
1,. B '2. D
1-. D '". D
10. A ''. B
2. C '(. A
21. B '*. D
22. D ',. D
2". A '-. A
2'. C '0. D
2(. C (. C
Law Enforcement Administration Review Questions
12. /n the civil service system! merit and fitness are the primary
considerations in the
A. two:party system
B. evaluation system
C. promotional system
D. spoils system Answer C
2,. ou are the 3atrol #upervisor for the morning shift. ou don@t
have enough men to cover all the patrol beats. +hich of the
following will you implement5
A. assign roving mobile patrol with no foot patrol
B. assign mobile patrols only in strategic places
C. maintain your patrolmen at the station and 6ust wait
for calls for police assistance
D. assign foot patrol in congested and busy patrol beats
but assign a roving mobile patrol to cover beats which
are not covered by foot patrol Answer B
20. +hich of the following is the most common reason why informer
can give information to the police5
A.wants to be known to the policeman
B.monetary reward
C.as a good citi9en
D.revenge Answer B
"2. Those who are charged with the actual fulfillment of the
agency@s mission are JJJJJJJJ.
A. staff
B. supervision
C. management
D. line Answer D
"'. #mall alley like those in the suatters area of Tondo can be
best penetrated by the police through
A. foot patrol
B. mobile patrol
C. highway patrol
D. helicopter patrol Answer A
'. This patrol method utili9es disguise! deception and lying in wait
rather than upon high:visibility patrol techniues.
A. low:visibility patrol
B. directed deterrent patrol
C. decoy patrol
D. high:visibility patrol Answer A
'1. /t enforces all traffic laws and regulations to ensure the safety
of motorists and pedestrians and attain an orderly traffic.
A. Civil elations Enit
B. Traffic perations Center
C. Traffic anagement Command
D. Aviation #ecurity Command Answer C
(2. This is a person who does detective work for hire! reward or
commission! other than members of the A43! BF3! provincial
guards! 373 or any law enforcement agency of the
government.
A. #ecret Agent
B. >Tiktik?
C. 3rivate detective
D. Endercover Answer C
('. )oing east while foot patrolling and turning right after reaching
the end of your beat and turning right after reaching the other
end of the road and again turning right until you completed
the cycle by reaching back to your origin of patrolling.+hat
patrol pattern have you applied5
A. clockwise
B. straightway
C. counter clockwise
D. free:wheeling Answer A
((. +hich theory of patrol state that police visibility increases the
opportunity to apprehend criminals by soothing them and letting
them believe that their crimes will not be detected5
A. low profile theory
B. high visibility
C. theory of omnipresence
D. team policing Answer A
(*. +ithout air force capability! patrol operation that covers large
park areas! grassy fields or wooded areas reuires the use of
A. bike patrol
B. horse patrol
C. marine patrol
D. helicopter patrol Answer B
*2. +hich of the following words has the same meaning as the
word credibility5
A. ability
B. capacity
C. believability
D. vulnerability Answer C
*'. All but one are the primarily line operation in police organi9ation
A. patrol
B. records
C. investigation
D. traffic Answer C
*(. Criminals can hear the sound of the helicopter coming and so
element of surprise is lost which is one of the JJJJJ JJJ
of air patrol
A. advantages
B. features
C. disadvantages
D. import Answer C
,2. +hat is the optional retirement for officers and new officers of
the police service5
A. 1( years
B. 2( years
C. " years
D. 2 years Answer D
,". )overnors and mayors! upon having been elected and having
ualified as such!are automatically deputi9ed as representatives
of the
A. 7A3$C
B. D7D
C. 3$%B
D. none of these Answer A
-. This term refers to the period when a police officer is actively
engaged in the performance of his duty.
A. off duty
B. off limits
C. on call
D. on duty Answer D
-". /n the history of our police force! who was the first Director
)eneral of the 3hilippine 7ational 3olice G373H5
A. )en. Cesar 7a9areno
B. )en. aul /mperial
C. )en. Emberto odriue9
D. )en. ecaredo #armiento Answer A
-(. Ender the law!the city8municipal 6ail warden should have a rank
of JJ.
A. /nspector
B. Chef /nspector
C. #enior /nspector
D. #uperintendent Answer C
--. The reuired rank for the head of the 4ire Bureau.
A. Chief #uperintendent
B. Director )eneral
C. Director
D. Deputy Director )eneral Answer C
-0. /t e&ercise supervision and control over all city and municipal
6ails.
A. BF3
B. Bureau of 3risons
C. Department of Fustice
D. $ocal )overnment Answer A
0'. The head of a local peace and order council is the JJ.
A. 6udge
B. chief of police
C. mayor
D. governor Answer C
0-. The number of eligible for which the egional Director may
recommend for 3rovincial Director to the governor is JJ.
A. 2
B. "
C. (
D. ' Answer B
111. The e&terior and interior parallel area near the perimeter
barrier of an industrial compound to afford better observation
and patrol movement is known as
A. 3rotective 9one
B. Clear 9one
C. Twilight 9one
D. 3atrol lane 9one Answer B
11". The government agency that issues licenses for private and
government security guard is
A. 373 ##/A
B. ayors office
C. 373 4%
D. 373 #A)#D Answer D
11-. +hether to put up its own security guard organic to the firm
or hire contractual agency guards have their individual merits
and disadvantages.To determine which type of guarding
system an industrial firm will reuire management must consult
A. A security consultant not connected to or owning a
security agency
B. A military intelligence officer
C. A police officer
D. A security agency owner Answer A
1",. ne who steals due to his inability to resist the une&pected
opportunity and has little fear of detection.
A. #ystematic
B. utsider
C. Casual
D. /nsider Answer C
1'0. #teal or plastic pipes located in the building from the lowest
to the top floor with water under pressure for use in case of
fire.
A. $owering pipe
B. +et pipe
C. Top pipe
D. #tand pipe Answer D
1*0. ;ow many firearms issued for every two gu ards employed by
the security agency is allowed by law5
A. '
B. "
C. 2
D. 1 Answer D
1-0. ne who steals with pre conceived plans and takes always
any or all types of items or supplies for economic gain.
A. Casual pilferage
B. #ystematic pilferage
C. 3ilferage
D. 7one of the above Answer B
10. +hat date is the epublic Act 7o. ('-, or the private security
agency law passed5
A. Fune 1"! 1000
B. Fune 1"! 10*0
C. Fune ,! 20
D. Fune "1! 10*0 Answer B
2. 3" Bagsik entered the dwelling of Totoy against the latter@s will
on suspicion that Bitoy keep unlicensed firearms
in his home. +hat was the crime committed by 3" Bagsik5
A. Trespass to Dwelling
B. iolation of Domicile
C. Esurpation f Authority
D. 4orcible Trespassing Answer B
". Charlie and $ea had been married for more than * months.They
live together with the children of $ea from her first husband.
Charlie had se&ual relation with Fane! the 1' year old daughter of
$ea.Fane loves Charlie very much.+hat was the crime committed
by Charlie5
A. #imple #eduction
B. =ualified #eduction
C. Consented Abduction
D. ape
Answer B
'. 3rof. Fose gave a failing grade to one of his students! $ito. +hen
the two met the following day! $ito slapped
3rof. Fose on the face. +hat was the crime committed by $ito5
A. Corruption of 3ublic fficials
B. Direct Assault
C. #light 3hysical /n6uries
D. )rave Coercion Answer B
(. A warrant of arrest was issued against 4red for the killing of his
parents. +hen 32 Tapang tried to arrest him!4red gave him 1
million pesos to set him free. 32 Tapang refrained in arresting
4red. +hat was the crime committed by 32 Tapang5
A. /ndirect Bribery
B. Direct Bribery
C. Corruption of 3ublic fficials
D. =ualified Bribery Answer D
20. +henever more than " armed malefactors shall have acted
together in the commission of a crime.
A. gang
B. conspiracy
C. band
D. piracy Answer C
". The failure to perform a positive duty which one is bound to.
A. 7egligence
B. imprudence
C. omission
D. act Answer C
"1. +ays and means are employed for the purpose of trapping and
capturing the law breaker in the e&ecution of his criminal plan.
A. isfeasance
B. entrapment
C. inducement
D. instigation Answer B
"2. Those where the act committed is a crime but for reasons of
public policy and sentiment there is no penalty imposed.
A. impossible crimes
B. aggravating circumstances
C. Absolutory causes
D. Comple& Crimes
Answer C
"(. At what time may the accused move to uash the complaint or
information5
A. at any time before his arrest
B. only after entering his plea
C. any time before entering his plea
D. onday morning
Answer C
'1. /t is evidence of the same kind and to the same state of facts.
A. secondary evidence
B. prima facie evidence
C. corroborative evidence
D. best evidence Answer C
''. +hen the witness states that he did not see or know the
occurrence of a fact.
A. positive evidence
B. corroborative evidence
C. secondary evidence
D. negative evidence Answer D
'(. 3ersonal property that can be sub6ects for search and sei9ure.
A. used or intended to be used as means in committing an
offense
B. stolen or embe99led and other proceeds or fruits of the
offense
C. sub6ect of the offense
D. all of the above Answer D
'*. All persons who can perceive and perceiving! can make known
their perception to others.
A. #uspects
B. witnesses
C. victims
D. informers Answer B
(-. #omething that happen outside the sway of our will! and
although it comes about through some acts of our will!
lies beyond the bound s of humanly foreseeable conseuences.
A. fortuitous event
B. fate
C. accident
D. destiny Answer C
*'. +hen the offender en6oys and delights in making his victim
suffers slowly and gradually! causing him unnecessary ph ysical
pain in the consummation of the criminal act.
A. /gnominy
B. cruelty
C. treachery
D. masochism
Answer B
*(. ne! who at the time of his trial for one crime shall have been
previously convicted by final 6udgment of another crime embraced
in the same title of the evised 3enal Code.
A. ecidivism
B. habitual delinuency
C. reiteracion
D. uasi:recidivism Answer A
*,. The law hears before it condemns! proceeds upon inuiry and
render 6udgment after a fair trial.
A. e& post facto law
B. eual protection of the law
C. rule of law
D. due process of law Answer D
--. /t means that the resulting in6ury is greater than that which is
intended.
A. Aberratio ictus
B. %rror in personae
C. Dura $e& #ed le&
D. 3raeter /ntentionem Answer D
0. A stage of e&ecution when all the elements necessary for its
e&ecution and accomplishment are present.
A. Attempted
B. 4rustrated
C. Consummated
D. Accomplished
answer C
01. An act or omission which is the result of a misapprehension of
facts that is voluntary but not intentional.
A. Absolutory Cause
B. istake of facts
C. Conspiracy
D. 4elony Answer B
00. 3edro stole the cow of Fuan. +hat was the crime committed5
A. obbery
B. 4arm Theft
C. =ualified Theft
D. #imple Theft Answer C
1.3edro! a 10 year old man had se&ual intercourse with her 11 year
old girlfriend without threat! force or intimidation. +hat was
the crime committed5
A. Child rape
B. =ualified ape
C. #tatutory ape
D. 7one of these Answer C
". There are three G"H casework techniues a pplied by the parole
officer! which is not included5
A. The trick and treat techniues
B.The e&ecutive techniues
C.The guidance! counseling and leadership techniues
D.The manipulative techniues Answer A
'. The basis of this old school of penology is the human free:will.
A. 3enology #chool
B. Classical #chool
C. 7eo:classical
D. 3ositivist Answer B
1,. The idea that punishment will be give the offender lesson by
showing to others what would happen to them if they have
committed the heinous crime.
A. 3rotection
B. Deterrence
C. $ethal in6ection
D.#toning Answer B
21. +hich program plays a uniue role in the moral and spiritual
regeneration of the prisoner5
A. 7one of these
B.+ork programs
C.%ducation programs
D.eligious programs Answer D
2-. This branch takes charge of the preparation o f the daily menu!
makes foodstuff purchases! prepares and cooks the food and
serves it to the inmates./t maintains a record of daily purchases
and consumption and submits a daily report to the warden.
A. )eneral #ervices Branch
B. ittimus Computing Branch
C. Budget and 4inance
D. ess services Branch Answer D
"". Among the following! which has the authority to grant parole5
A. 3resident
B. Board of 3ardons and 3arole
C. Director of 3rison
D. Court Answer B
'1. +hat is the type of Fails under the #upervision of the BF35
A. 3rovincial and sub:3rovincial Fails
B. City and unicipal Fails
C. $ock up Fails
D. /nsular Fails Answer B
'(. +hich is a warrant issued by the court bearing its seal and
signature of the 6udge directing the 6ail or prison au thorities to
receive the convicted offender for service of sentence or
detention5
A. ittimus
B. Detention ittimus
C. #entence ittimus
D. Detention +arrant Answer C
(. Ender the prison service manual! the prescribed color of prison
uniform for ma&imum security prison is :
A. range
B. Brown
C. #tripe range
D. Blue Answer A
(". Aside from protecting the public! imprisonment has for its
latest ob6ective! the
A. reformation of offenders
B. deterrence
C. segregation of offender
D. confinement of ffender Answer A
('. /n the 7ew Bilibid 3rison! all medium security p risoners are
confined at the
A. 7B3 ain 3rison
B. Camp Bukang $iwayway
C. Camp #ampaguita
D. edium #ecurity 3rison Answer C
((. Ender the prison rules! who is charged for the hearing of
disciplinary cases in prison5
A. Classification Board
B. 3arole Board
C. Administrative Board
D. Disciplinary Board Answer D
*1. The penalty imposed for offenders must be certain. This means
that
A. The guilty one must be the one to be punished! no pro&y.
B. 7o one must escape its effect
C. /t must be eual for all persons
D. The conseuence must be in accordance
with law. Answer B
*2. The following are the duties of the custodial force in prison!
e&cept
A. Censor offender@s items
B. %scort inmates
C. /nspect security devices
D. Conduct disciplinary hearing Answer D
*,. Those who have been once on probation under the 3robation
$aw
A. are ualified to apply for probation
B. are disualified to apply for probation
C. may be granted for another probation
D. should be confined in prison Answer B
,,. The 7ew Bilibid 3rison! the Correctional /nstitution for +omen
GC/+H! /wahig 3rison and 3enal 4arm! and #ablayan 3rison and
3enal 4arm are all under this agency.
A. BF3
B. Bureau of Corrections
C. 3rovincial )overnment
D. Department of Fustice Answer B
,0. 3risoners whose sentences are more than three years to capital
punishment are considered
A. municipal prisoners
B. provincial prisoners
C. city prisoners
D. insular prisoners Answer D
-. 3risoners whose sentences are from one day to si& months are
A. municipal prisoners
B. provincial prisoners
C. city prisoners
D. insular prisoners Answer A
-,. The law creating the Bureau of Fail anagement and 3enology.
A. A -((1
B. A 01*(
C. A *0,(
D. A '-0 Answer C
1-. During the 1*th up to the 1-th century! a criminal may be sent
away from a place carried out by prohibition to coming against a
specified territory. This is an ancient form of punishment called
A. %&ile
B. Transportation
C. Banishment
D. 3ublic trial Answer C
112. etaliation is the earliest remedy for a wrong act to an y one Gin
the primitive societyH. The concept follows that the victim@s
family or tribe against the family or tribe of the offender! hence
>blood feuds? was accepted in the early primitive societies.
etaliation means
A. 3ersonal engeance
B. Tooth for a tooth
C. %ye for an %ye
D. All of these Answer A
11'. The sheriff of Bedsfordshire in 1,," who devoted his life and
fortune to prison reform.After his findings on %nglish 3risons! he
recommended the following single cells for sleeping! segregation
of women! segregation of youth! provision of sanitation facilities!
and abolition of fee system by which 6ailers obtained money from
prisoners.
A. Fohn ;oward
B. obert 3eel
C. +illiam 3enn
D. anuel ontesimos Answer A
11(. r. Cru9 was convicted of the crime of murder. After 1 days
from the promulgation of the sentence! he escaped from his
place of confinement. ;e maybe
A. liable for evasion of service of sentence
B. considered as an escaped prisoner
C. not liable for evasion of service of sentence
D. All of these Answer A
11*. s. Bantog was convicted for the crime of infanticide. After
serving her sentence she committed again the same crime.s.
/nes Bantog maybe considered as a
A. recidivist
B. uasi:recidivist
C. habitual delinguent
D. mentally retarded person Answer A
11,. amon! a basketball player! arrested Berto for some legal ground
but he failed to file a complaint against the latter with in the
prescribed period of filing. +hat crime did amon committed5
A. arbitrary detention
B. illegal Detention
C. illegal arrest
D. no crime committed Answer B
110. The only early oman place of confinement which was built
under the main sewer of ome in *' B.C.
A. Bridewell +orkhouse
B. +ulnut #treet Fail
C. Burgundian ;ouse
D. none of these Answer D
12". /f the warden is taken as the hostage! for all intents and
purposes! he ceases to e&ercise authority and the ne&t in
command or the JJJJJJJJJJ officer present shall assume the
command.
A. eteran
B. Assistant
C. ost senior
D. Custodian Answer C
12*. +hat is the country! whose early schemes for humani9ing the
criminal 6ustice under it@s common law! originated probation.
A. %ngland
B. Enited #tates
C. )reece
D. 4rance Answer A
12,. +hich of the following does not belong to the common law
practices to which the emergence of probation is attributed5
A. ecogni9ance
B. eprieve
C. Benefit of the Clergy
D. 3enance Answer D
1". +ho among the following was the builder hospice of #an
ichelle! a reformatory for delinuent boys
A. ontesuieu
B. 3ope Clement I/
C. #amuel omily
D. Fohn ;oward Answer B
1"'. 4ilipino
4ilipino female national prisoners
prisoners are confined at the
A. ental hospital
B. C/+
C. anila City Fail
D. /wahig 3enal Colony Answer B
1'1. A detention 6ail in 3hiladelphia but it was conv erted into state
prison and became the first American
American penitentiary.
A. Auburn 3rison
B. +a
+alnut
lnut #treet Fail
C. 3ennsylvania 3rison
D. Bride +e
+ellll Answer B
1''. A special
special group of prisoners composed of incorrigible! intractable
and dangerous persons who are so difficult to manage inside
prisons.
A.edium #ecurity prisoners
B. a&imum security prisoners
C. #uper ma&imum security prisoners
D. inimum #ecurity 3risoners Answer B
1'-. Ender the 6ail rules! the following are authori9ed disciplinary
measures imposable to inmate offender e&cept
A. eprimand
B. Cancellation of visiting privilege
C. Cancellation of food allowance
D. %&tra fatigue duty Answer D
1'0. The principle of an >eye for an eye? >tooth for a tooth? doctrine
is common among ancient laws! specifically t
A. Code of Draco
B. ;ammurabic Code
C. #ummerian Code
D. Code of #olomon Answer B
1(2. ;e wrote his book >#tate of the 3risons? and he was also
considered as the great prison reformer.
A. Fohn ;oward
B. Fohn Augustus
C. +illiam 3enn
D. Domets of 4rance Answer A
1((. Anything
Anything that is contrary to prison
prison or 6ail rules and regulations
regulations
are considered
A. 4irearms
B. Contrabands
C. )reyhounds
D. 3ersonal belongings Answer B
1*". $ong! low! narrow! single decked ships propelled by sails! usually
rowed by criminals! a type of ship used for transportation of
criminals in the 1*th century. This referred to as the
A. )aols
B. )alleys
C. ;ulks
D. #tocks Answer B
1*'. The Classical #chool of penology maintains the >doctrine of
psychological hedonism? or JJJJJJJJJJ. That the individual
calculates pleasures and pains in advance of action and
regulates his conduct by the result of his calculations.
A. denied individual responsibility
B. free will
C. pleasures and avoiding pain
D. natural phenomenon Answer C
1*(. ;istory has shown that there are three main legal systems in the
world! which have been e&tended to and adopted by all
countries aside from those that produced them. Among the
three! it was the JJJJJ that has the most lasting and most
pervading influence.
A. ohammedan $aw
B. Anglo:American $aw
C. oman $aw
D. ;ammurabic Code Answer C
1*,. +ho is the Director of the %nglish 3rison who opened the Borstal
/nstitution for young offenders5 The Borstal /nstitution is
considered as the best reform institution for young offenders
today.
A. %velyn Brise
B. anuel ontesimos
C. Pebulon Brockway
D. +alter Crofton Answer C
1,2. The enactment of epublic Act no. *0,( created the BF3. /t
operates as a line bureau under the Department of /nterior and
$ocal )overnment GD/$)H. This statement is
A. partially true
B. partially false
C. true
D. false Answer C
1,(. A unit of the prison or a section of the DC where the prisoner is
given thorough physical e&amination including blood test! &:rays!
vaccinations and immunity is the
A. =uarantine cell
B. 7B3
C. Death row
D. Control Area Answer A
1,,. The case where the #upreme Court laid down the doctrine that
the absolute pardon removes all that is left of the conseuences
of conviction! and that it is absolute in so far it restores the
pardonee to full civil and political rights.
A. Cristobal vs. $abrador
B. 4ernande9 vs. Auino
C. 3eople vs. )alit
D. 7one of these Answer A
1-1. 3arole is not claimed as a right but the Board of 3arole grants it
as a privilege to a ualified prisoner. This statement is
A. partially true
B. partially false
C. true
D. false Answer B
1-*. The Auburn system is a penal method of the 10th cen tury in
which persons worked during the day in groups and were kept in
solitary confinement at night! with enforced silence at all times.
The Auburn system is also known as
A. Albany system
B. /rish system
C. 7ew ork #ystem
D. 7one of these Answer C
10. +ho among the following was given the title >father of 3rison
eform? in the Enited #tates5
A. Pebulon Brockway
B. obert 3eel
C. Fohn ;oward
D. Ale&ander acanochie Answer A
102. The concept of probation! from the $atin word >probatio? which
means JJJ! has historical roots in the practice of 6udicial
reprieve.
A. walk with faith
B. live with integrity
C. testing period
D. out of prison Answer C
10*. +ho was the British prison administrator and reformer! and
founder of the Borstal system5
A. Pebulon Brockway
B. Ale&ander ocanochie
C. %velyn uggles Brise
D. #ir Fohn +atson Answer C
'. A single small ridge inside a short ridge or ridge ending that is
nor connected to all other ridges.
A. Delta
B. #pur
C. #hort ridge
D. /sland
'. Island : A single small ridge inside a short ridge or ridge ending that
is nor connected to all other ridges.
Personal Identification
1. 4ingerprint
2. D7A
". 4orensic Anthropology
'. 4acial reconstruction
(. ;air comparisons
Answer:
1. C
2. D
". D
'. A
(. B
*. A
,. C
-. B
0. A
1. D
0. The ridges enter from one side of the finger! rise in the center
forming an arch and then e&it the other side of the finger.
A. $oop
B. Arch
C. +horl
D. Accidental whorl
Answer:
1. D
2. C
". A
'. A
(. D
*. B
,. D
-. C
0. B
1. D
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answer for each item by marking the bo& corresponding to the letter of your choice on the
answer sheet provided. #T/CT$ 7 %A#E%# A$$+%D. Ese pencil no. 1 only.
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1". +hich of the following is 7T among the rules to be observed in uestioning a suspect5
A. simplicity of the uestion
B. one uestion at a time
C. accepted applied answer
D. saving faces
D
1'. ne of the following is an art! which deal with the identity and location of the offender and
provides evidence of his guilt through criminal proceedings.
A. information
B. interrogation
C. instrumentation
D. criminal investigation
D
1(. The declaration made under a consciousness of an impending death is called
A. es gestae
B. Declaration against interest
C. Dying declaration
D. all of these
C
1*. A police officer testifying to the fact that he observed the defendant assault the victim is
presenting to the court JJJJ evidence.
A. circumstantial evidence
B. direct evidence
C. artificial evidence
D. real evidence
B
1,. A standard arrow to designate the north must be indicating to facilitate proper orientation. This is
known as
A. map
B. wind whirl
C. compass direction
D. window
C
1-. The profession and scientific discipline directed to the recognition! identification!
individuali9ation and evaluation of physical science by application of natural sciences in matters
of law and science.
A. chemist
B. scientist
C. to&icologist
D. criminalistics
D
10. The number of person who handle the evidence from the scene of the crime and between the times
of the commission of the crime up to the final disposition of the case.
A. time of disposition
B. chain of custody
C. time of custody
D. time of disposal
B
2. A techniue useful in investigation with the application of instrumental detection of deception is
called
A. ballistic test
B. uestioned document test
C. fingerprint testing
D. polygraph testing
D
21. The warrant of arrest is good only for
A. 1 days
B. 1( days
C. 2 days
D. none of these
22. The effectiveness of this tool in investigation depends on the craft! logic! and psychological
insight of the initiator in interpreting the information relevant to the case is c alled
A. instrumentation
B. information
C. interrogation
D. interview
C
2". The systematic classification of the fundamentals or basic factors of a criminal method is called
A. corpus delicti
B. modus operandi
C. methodology
D. all of the above
B
2'. /t is a type of reconstruction of crime wherein collected information is analy9ed carefully thereby
developing a theory of the crime.
A. deductive reasoning
B. physical reconstruction
C. inductive reasoning
D. mental reconstruction
D
2(. The defense of the suspect that he was present in a place other than the crime scene during
the estimated time when the crime was committed is called
A. Defense
B. Allegation
C. Alibi
D. #tatement
C
2*. These are hints that suggest lines of investigative actions and information that is valuable in
e&panding the universe of suspects! identifying prime suspects and finding the guilty person.
This is called
A. /nformation
B. /nvestigative leads
C. Corpus delicti
D. odus operandi
B
2,. Complaint document is filed by the
A. 3olice to the prosecutorMs office
B. ffended party directly to the court
C. 4iscal against the offended party
D. 3rosecutor directly to the court
A
2-. That type of reasoning used in reconstruction of the crime whereby the detective assumes a
theory based on collected information is regarded as
A. deduction approach
B. logical reasoning
C. inductive approach
D. positive approach
A
20. The lawful act of restraining a person believed to have committed a crime and placing him
under custody is termed as
A. /mprisonment
B. estraint
C. Arrest
D. Detention
C
". The use of scientific instruments! methods and processes while detecting and investigating crimes
is technically called
A. Criminal Fustice
B. 4orensic #cience
C. Criminalistics
D. /nstrumentation
C
"1. 3reponderance of evidence is the weight and sufficiency of evidence needed to convict a person in
A. urder cases
B. Civil cases
C. Criminal cases
D. 7one of these
B
"2. The two forms of arrest are arrest by actual restraint and
A. By forcible surrender
B. By detention
C. By voluntary submission
D. By virtue of a warrant
C
"". /n portrait parle method the witness provides a vivid physical appearance of the offender. 3ortrait
parle means
A. ral discussion
B. erbal description
C. 3hotographic files
D. 4acial appearance
B
"'. The application of the same or substantially the same pattern! plan! system of a particular offender
in committing a crime is known as
A. 3remeditation
B. plan
C. modus operandi
D. all of the above
C
"(. The method employed by peace officers to trap and catch malefactor in inflagrante delicto is
known as
A. modus operandi
B. >buy:bust?
C. %ntrapment
D. /nstigation
C
"*. An effort made to determine what actually occurred and what the circumstances of a crime were is
called
A. physical construction
B. crime scene investigation
C. mental reconstruction
D. crime reconstruction
D
",. +hich of the following is under the 4ield $aboratory +ork of the #C5
A. acro:etching
B. D7A e&amination
C. Casting
D. D7A typing
C
"-. >eleases the crime scene to the officer on case? is the function of
A. evidence custodian
B. team leader
C. sketcher
D. technician
B
"0. >The &ero& copy signed by ose? is an e&le of
A. document evidence
B. direct evidence
C. secondary evidence
D. positive evidence
C
'. %vidence which the law does not allow to be contradicted is known as
A. competent evidence
B. conclusive evidence
C. e&pert evidence
D. substantial evidence
B
'1. An interrogation techniue where to police officers are employed! a relentless investigator and a
king:hearted man is called
A. shifting the blame
B. mutt and 6eff
C. tom and 6erry
D. none of the above
B
'2. +hat law enumerated and provided definition of the differ ent felonies in the 3hilippines5
A. A -1,,
B. A *0,(
C. A -"("
D. 7one of these
D
'". The following are authori9ed to issue a valid search warrant! e&cept
A. Appellate Fudge
B. 3residing Fudge of CTC
C. Chief 3rosecutor
D. TC Fudge
C
''. +hich of the following detective system prioriti9ed on information that are bought5
A. American #ystem
B. %nglish #ystem
C. 4rench #ystem
D. All of these
C
'(. /n crime reconstruction! gathering information first then developing a theory on how the crime
was committed is one approach! otherwise known as
A. Deductive reasoning
B. /nductive reasoning
C. 3roductive reasoning
D. 3ragmatic reasoning
B
'*. The branch of medicine! which deal with the application of medical knowledge to the purpose of
law and in the Administration of 6ustice.
A. 7ursing
B. edico $egal
C. $egal
D. 7one of these
B
',. /t pertains to law! arising out of! it also refer anything conformable to the law.
A. $egal
B. ule
C. #anction
D. All of these
A
'-. ne of the following denotes things belonging to the court of law or use in court or legal
proceeding or something fitted for legal or legal argumentation.
A. Furisdiction
B. Furisprudence
C. $aw or $egal
D. 7one of these
B
'0. The legal ma&im which means >both drivers displayed negligence?
A. es /psa $ouitor
B. 3are Delicto
C. /nflagrante Delicto
D. $ocus criminis
A
(. +hich of the following is useful in the investigation of hit and run accidents5
A. otor vehicle registers
B. %mployees of the body fender shops
C. ecords of accidents and stolen vehicles
D. all of the above
D
(1. +hen * pedestrians who witnessed an automobile accident all tell identical stories! the
investigating officer might reasonably suspect that
A. the story which they tell is true since they all agree so perfect
B. the delay between the time of the accident and the witnesses time together to discuss and compare
their observations
C. all of the witnesses are close friends with similar physical abilities opinions! educational and the
like
D. all of the witnesses are dishonest
A
(2. The police must arrived at the scene of the crime as uickly as possible because
A. he is the source of the most productive evidence
B. the principals are there or may still be present
C. some physical evidence may deteriorate
D. all of the above
D
(". The traffic sign that is triangular in shape and have a red colored border is known as
A. information sign
B. instruction sign
C. direction sign
D. caution sign
D
('. The systematic e&amination of all the facts relating to condition! actions and physical features
associated with motor collision or accident is called
A. traffic engineering
B. reckless driving
C. traffic accident investigation
D. hit and run investigation
C
((. An event in the road which characteri9es the manner of occurrence of a motor vehicle traffic
accident is
A. Accident
B. key event
C. chain of accident
D. all of these
B
(*. The delay resulting from traffic congestion affect not only the time of travel but also the
productivity of individual is part of what we call
A. traffic engineering
B. traffic environment
C. traffic economy
D. traffic congestion
C
(,. The traffic enforcement action that does not contemplate possible assessment of penalty by the
court
A. traffic arrest
B. traffic citation
C. traffic warning
D. traffic violation
B
(-. /n accordance with #ec. * of 3D 1*1"! which of the following circumstances does not constitute a
prima facie evidence of arson5
A. The property was insured substantially more than its actual value at the time of the issuance of
the policy.
B. #ubstantial amounts of flammable substances were stored within the building not necessary in the
business.
C. Doors and windows that were normally kept open in the course of business were found closed
during the fire.
D. The fire started in more than one part of the building or establishment.
C
(0. After a fire in which arson is suspected! you may be able to trace the fire to its origin because JJ.
A. the alligator pattern of charring is not as light absorbent of the surrounding areas
B. the checks of the charring process will be larger then the surrounding areas
C. the pattern of charring at the point of origin is smaller and deeper than the rest of the areas
D. the point of origin will be darker than the rest of the areas
B
*. ne of the following situations is a good indication of an accidental fire.
A. #mell of ammonia
B. 4ire of several origin
C. /ntense heat
D. 4ire of only one origin
D
*1. The purpose of closing the doors and windows during fire is to JJ.
A. stop the fire
B. confine the fire
C. slow the spread of fire
D. spread the accelerants
B
*2. The purpose of opening the doors and windows of ad6acent rooms in a burning building is to JJ.
A. e&tinguish the fire
B. supply the o&ygen in the area
C. prevent back draft
D. serve as entrance of firemen
C
*". An arsonist may rearrange materials or furniture in a room prior to setting it on fire in order to JJ.
A. mislead the investigators
B. camouflage the odor of accelerants
C. provide a uick burning situation
D. all of the above
D
*'. /f the fire is set by rationale motive! the important point to establish is JJJ.
A. intensity of fire
B. si9e of fire
C. rapidity of spread
D. origin of fire
D
*(. The >eyes and ears? of the investigators in fire investigation are the
A. By standers
B. Arsonists
C. ictims
D. 4iremen
D
**. The fire that started in almost all corners of the building at the same time is called JJ.
A. separate burning
B. simultaneous burning
C. non:related burning
D. related burning
B
*,. A building which is unsafe in case of fire because it lacks adeuate fire e&it is said to be a JJ.
A. 4ire ha9ard
B. 4ire trap
C. 4ire resistive
D. 4ire unsafe
A
*-. /n cases where a structure is completely burned to the ground! the position of doors and windows
during the fire whether opened or closed may be ascertained by JJ.
A. consulting the original structure blueprint on file
B. interviewing spectators
C. collecting broken pieces of window glasses
D. locating the hardware used in the construction of such doors
D
*0. Esing electrical appliances! which draws electrical current beyond the designed capacity of the
electrical circuit! is known as JJ.
A. ver using
B. ver loading
C. ver plugging
D. ver capacity
B
,. The introduction of drugs into the deeper layer of the skin by means of special electric current is
known as
A. Topical method
B. /n6ection method
C. /ontophoresis
D. ral method
C
,1. +hen too much drug is taken into the physiological system of the human body! there maybe an
over e&tension of its effect which is commonly called
A. verdose
B. Allergic reaction
C. #ide effect
D. /diosyncracy
D
,2. +hen two drugs are taken together! or with in a few hours of each other! they may interact with
A. good effects
B. bad effects
C. une&pected results
D. no effects
C
,". The actual action of a particular drug depend on the basis of
A. it@s chemical component
B. person@s tolerance
C. body absorption
D. food and water intake
A
,'. +hich of the following is considered as the world@s oldest cultivated plant as a source of
prohibited drug5
A. ari6uana
B. Coca Bush
C. pium 3oppy
D. 3eyote Cactus
A
,(. The opium poppy plant is scientifically known as
A. Cannabis #ativa
B. ;ashis
C. %rythro&ylon coca
D. 7one of these
D
,*. The word hashis is derived from the name ;asan8;ashasin! a uslim leader. ;ashis refers to
A. male mari6uana plant
B. female mari6uana plant
C. the mari6uana resin
D. mari6uana leaves
C
,,. pium use in China was stemmed out from /ndia and became widespread in the 10th Century.
4rom iddle %ast! the plant was cultivated in /ndia! 3akistan! /ranand Afghanistan which is
known as the
A. City of Dope
B. )olden Crescent
C. )reen triangle
D. )olden triangle
B
,-. Among the following was the )erman pharmacist who discovered the morphine drug.
A. Allan ;eithfield
B. Troy cweigh
C. 4reidrich #erturner
D. Alder +right
C
,0. +hat do you call the incident where vast numbers of American soldiers were addicted on the
morphine drug during the American Civil +ar5
A. orpheum /llness
B. #oldier@s Disease phenomenon
C. American Addiction
D. Dreamer@s syndrome
B
-. +hat is the chemical name of the ;eroin drug5
A. Amphetamine #ulfate
B. Diacetylmorphine
C. Acetonyl Dio&ide
D. ethamphetamine ;ydrochloride
B
-1. +hich of the following law was enacted to provide for the registration of collection! and the
imposition of fi&ed and special ta&es upon all persons who engage in illegal drug production5
A. .A. 0("
B. 3D ''
C. .A ,*(0
D. .A. *'2(
A
-2. The cause of ma6ority of fire deaths is
A. #hock
B. Burn
C. 4alling materials
D. Asphy&iation
D
-". ne of the following is a fire resistant item.
A. Asbestos
B. Bora&
C. 3hosphate of ammonia
D. #ulfur
A
-'. Encontrollable impulse to incendiarism is commonly known as
A. <leptomania
B. 3edophilia
C. anic depressive
D. Arson
A
-(. 7ormally! fire feeds in all directions! but the least likely path a fire will follow is
A. Epward
B. #ideward
C. Downward
D. utward laterally
C
-*. +hat part of the investigation report that gives a brief summary of the ma6or investigative steps
accomplished5
A. Details
B. #ynopsis
C. Endeveloped
D. Conclusions
B
-,. ;e was a buckle maker then a brothel operatorN a master criminal who became $ondon@s most
effective criminal investigator. ;e was the most famous thief catcher in 1,2s.
A. ;enry 4ielding
B. Fonathan +ild
C. Fohn 4ielding
D. Chales Dickens
B
--. The America@s most famous private investigator and founder of Criminal /nvestigation in E#A.
;e established the practice of handwriting e&amination in American courts and promoted a plan
to centrali9e criminal identification records.
A. ;enry 4ielding
B. Fonathan +ild
C. Fohn 4ielding
D. Allan 3inkerton
D
-0. /n this method! the three searchers follow each other along the path of a spiral! beginning on the
outside and spiraling in toward the center.
A. #kip method search
B. ound the clock method of search
C. =uadrant search
D. 7one of these
0. A fire started from the basement of the building. After " minutes! the whole building has turned
into ashes. +hich among the following is responsible for the spread of fire in the building5
A. ;eat
B. #moke
C. 4lame
D. Combustion products
A
01. These are used by fire setters in spreading the fire throughout the building
A. 3lants
B. Accelerants
C. Trailers
D. )asoline
C
02. The sudden ignition of accumulated radical gases produced when there is incomplete combustion
of fuel
A. Backdraft
B. 4lashfire
C. 4lashover
D. Biteback
C
0". A flow which would be obtained if there is a continuous flow of vehicle and are given a one
hundred percent green time is called
A. #aturation flow
B. Traffic flow
C. Acceleration flow
D. #mooth flow
A
0'. A signal system is created when two or more signals on any traffic route is coordinated with a
fi&ed time relationship among the several intervals known as
A. #ignal system
B. Traffic system
C. Traffic lights
D. Traffic signals
A
0(. The time within which the traffic indicates of any particular traffic signal face does not change
A. /nterval
B. Cycle
C. 3hase
D. Timing
A
0*. The total time reuired for the complete seuence of the phase is known as
A. Cycle
B. Cycle length
C. Timing
D. /nterval
B
0,. the ob6ective of traffic
traffic signal time apportionment
apportionment to secure movement with safety through an
intersection with a minimum delay is called
A. Timing
B. Cycle length
C. 3hase
D. /nterval
A
0-. A portion
portion of a signal cycle during which an assignment of right of way is made to given traffic
traffic
management
A. ffset
B. Traffic
Traffic phase
C. #ignal cycle
D. Cycle split
B
00. The number of times allocated
allocated to each phase of traffic
traffic light is called
A. #plit
B. Cycle time
C. Cycle split
D. Traffic phase
A
1.n a highway! a yellow or white line with a dotted white line means that
A. you cannot overtake if the solid isis in your side
B. absolutely no overtaking
C. overtaking allowed
D. keep right
A
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uestions. ark only one
answer for each item by marking the bo& corresponding to the letter of your choice on the
answer sheet provided. #T/CT$
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!%,&IP," C-'IC"
1. The 3olice seek to prevent crimes by being present in places where crimes might
might be committed
and by alerting citi9ens to refrain from practices that make them or their property vulnerable.
A. law enforcement
B. public services
C. opportunity denial
D. order maintenance
C
2. The society@s
society@s prime
prime instrument
instrument for making known what acts are crimes and what sanctions may be
applied to those who commit acts defined as crimes.
A. %thics
B. $aw
C. Conduct
D. Fustice
B
". A social norm providing guidance for for people in
in their dealings with one another! as a standard
against which actions are evaluated! and as a prescription or reuirement that people act 6ustly.
A. $aw
B. Fustice
C. %thics
D. conduct
B
'. /t is
is the study of human society!
society! its origin! structure!
structure! functions and direction.
A. 3sychology
B. Criminology
C. #ociology
D. Anthropology
C
(. A person who has violated the penal lawlaw and has been found guilty by the court.
A. Accused
B. 3arolee
C. #uspect
D. Criminal
D
*. A body of knowledge regarding
regarding crime
crime as a social phenomenon.
A. criminal psychology
B. criminal sociology
C. criminal law
D. criminology
D
,. The reduction or elimination
elimination of the desire and opportunity to commit a crime.
A. law enforcement
B. crime prevention
C. protection of rights
D. order maintenance
B
-. The primary advocate of the 3ositivist
3ositivist #chool in Criminology.
A. Cesare Beccaria
B. Cesare $ombroso
C. ;enry )oddard
D. Augusto Comti
B
0. The science of classifying human physical characteristics.
A. Determinism
B. #omatology
C. 3ositivism
D. Atavism
B
1. eacting to events with alertness
alertness and vigilance and a feeling of persecution.
A. dementia praeco&
B. hallucination
C. paranoia
D. depression
C
11. #cience concerned with improving the uality of human off springs.
springs.
A. )enetics
B. %ugenics
C. Criminology
D. ;eredity
B
"". The ma6or function of the 3#%CET/7 component of the Criminal Fustice #ystem.
A. To enforce the laws of the land
B. To rehabilitate prisoners
C. To represent the government in criminal cases
D. All of these
D
"-. The society@s primary instrument for making known what acts are crimes and what sanctions may
be applied to those who commit acts defined as crimes.
A. $aw
B. %thics
C. edia
D. Conduct
A
"0. A function of the 3rosecution! by representing the #tate in criminal cases and to present the case
to the 6udge.
A. trial advocacy
B. pleading
C. rehabilitation
D. charging
A
'. A claim by the accused that he or she was in another place when the crime occurred and therefore
could not have committed it.
A. defense of instigation
B. defense of alibi
C. defense of consent
D. defense of duress
B
'1. The informal component of the Criminal Fustice #ystem.
A. Community
B. law enforcement
C. prosecution
D. corrections
A
'2. altreatment of a child is considered
A. child misuse
B. child delinuency
C. child defect
D. child abuse
D
'". 3D *" is known as
A. the 3arole $aw
B. the 3robation $aw
C. the Child and outh +elfare Code
D. the evised 3enal Code for children
C
''. /t refers to anti social act which deviates from normal pattern of rules and regulations
A. ecidivism
B. eiteracion
C. Delinuency
D. Crime
C
(2. 3henomena in a hostage situation where the hostages become sympathetic to the hostage takers.
A. slo #yndrome
B. #tockholm #yndrome
C. ;ostage #yndrome
D. ;elsinki #yndrome
B
(". The following are characteristics common to terrorists e&cept one
A. operate openly
B. highly mobile
C. promote fear
D. possess limited resources
A
('. The following are short range terrorists goal e&cept one
A. obtain money! weapon or euipment
B. cause dramatic change in the government
C. satisfy vengeance
D. free prisoners
B
((. According to 4rederick ;acker! these are terrorists who are using terrorism to change society.
A. Crusaders
B. Cra9ies
C. Criminals
D. ercenaries
A
(*. +hich of the following is considered least among terroristic tactic5
A. noise barrage
B. assassination
C. bombing
D. kidnapping
A
(,. The effective planning! formulation of policies! procedures and techniues for dealing with
sudden violent acts of terrorists.
A. Threat Analysis
B. Crisis anagement
C. #tress anagement
D. ;ostage 7egotiation
B
(-. /t is a method whereby an organi9ed group or party seeks to achieve its avowed aims chiefly
through the systematic use of violence.
A. conventional warfare
B. insurrection
C. terrorism
D. insurgency
C
C
,". The doing either through ignorance! inattention or malice! of that which the police officer had no
legal right to do at all! as where he acts without any authority whatsoever or e&ceeds! ignores or
abuses his powers.
A. /ncompetence
B. Dishonesty
C. isconduct
D. 7eglect of duty
C
,'. The omission or refusal! without sufficient e&cuse! to perform an act or duty! which is the officer@s
legal obligation to perform.
A. /ncompetence
B. isconduct
C. 7eglect of duty
D. Bribery
C
,(. As a general rule! police officers are not permitted or allowed to engage in any other business or
calling.
A. Bribery
B. oonlighting
C. 7eglect of duty
D. isconduct
B
,*. 3olice officers shall treat official business as such! and shall not impart the same to anyone e&cept
those for whom it is intended! or as directed by his superior officer! or as reuired by law.
A. criminal investigation
B. admission
C. confession
D. confidential information
D
,,. A voice of reason bidding oneself to avoid evil and do good.
A. irtue
B. alue
C. Dignity
D. Conscience
D
,-. Authority of a person he e&ercised over his subordinates.
A. chain of command
B. command responsibility
C. responsibility of post
D. command by discipline
B
,0. The courage to endure without yielding.
A. 3erseverance
B. %ndurance
C. 4ortitude
D. 3rudence
A
-. This refers to the sum total of dealings of the police with the people it serves.
A. ;uman elations
B. 3olice elations
C. 3olice Community elations
D. 3olice 3ublic elations
C
-1. /t is designed to influence public opinion in favor of the police force.
A. 3ublic /nformation 3rogram
B. 3ublic elations
C. Civic Action programs
D. ass Communications 3rograms
B
-2. A 6udicial tribunal designed to administer 6ustice.
A. ffice of the mbudsman
B. Fury
C. Court
D. Department of Fustice
C
-". The assessment of our own vulnerabilities! the evaluation of the threat! threat groups and probable
targets.
A. crisis management
B. hostage negotiation
C. threat analysis
D. surveillance operation
C
-'. A person who is held as a security for the fulfillment of certain demands or terms.
A. ictim
B. ;ostage
C. 7egotiator
D. Coordinator
B
-(. The calculated use of violence or threat of violence to attain political! religious or ideological
goals by instilling fear or using intimidation or coercion.
A. Crisis
B. #trike
C. Crime
D. Terrorism
D
-*. ne which consists of several parts that interacts with each other to produce some results! serve
some functions or meet some ob6ectives.
A. Fustice
B. #ystem
C. 4eedback
D. %nvironment
B
-,. The stage of the criminal 6ustice process which involves the convicted person@s serving the
sentence imposed.
A. #entencing
B. Corrections
C. Ad6udication
D. charging
B
--. The recital of the rights of a suspect during custodial investigation.
A. Bill of ights
B. iranda +arning
C. Code of %thics
D. 3oliceman@s Code
B
-0. This type of physiue has relatively predominant muscles! bones and motor organs of the body.
A. iscerotonic
B. esomorphic
C. %ndomorphic
D. %ctomorphic
B
0. The author of > rigin of #pecies? and > The Descent of an?.
A. $ombroso
B. Darwin
C. Beccaria
D. )arofalo
B
01. ;e is the primary advocate of the >Theory of Differential Association?.
A. $ombroso
B. #utherland
C. Beccaria
D. )arofalo
B
02. The author of >n Crimes and 3unishment? and the primary advocate of the Classical #chool of
Criminology.
A. $ombroso
B. #utherland
C. Beccaria
D. )arofalo
C
0". The one who determines personally the e&istence of probable cause in the issuance of a search
warrant.
A. 4iscal
B. 3olice officer
C. Fudge
D. ictim
A
0'. +hen an individual e&perience tension and an&iety increases making him8her helpless! thus he
e&perience negative feelings called
A. Crisis
B. 4rustration
C. Conflict
D. ;allucination
B
0(. Among the following! who is the most vulnerable group to abuse and suffer threats5
A. police
B. parents
C. children
D. old age
C
0*. /n the study of organi9ed crimes! which of the following best defines the term >Costa 7ostra?5
A. one thing
B. two things
C. crime confederation
D. crime syndicate
D
0,. +hat is the strict code of conduct that governs the organi9ed crime group behavior5
A. merta
B. Camorra
C. ob
D. Tamero
A
0-. +ho defined +hite:collar crime as a criminal act committed by a person of respectability and
high social status in the course of his or her occupation5
A. %. #utherland
B. . =uinney
C. %. Durkheim
D. C. Darwin
A
00. 3aul likes to buy stolen cellular phones. ;is act is an act of
A. 7one of these
B. 4orgery
C. Accessory to theft
D. $arceny
%. 4encing
%
1./n the rgani9ed crime world! who bribes! buys! intimidates and negotiates into a relationship
with the police or public official5
A. %nforcer
B. /nstigator
C. Corrupter
D. Corruptee
R"#I"$ Q%"S&I'(S I(
CRI!I(A, S'CI','*/) "&-ICS + -%!A( R",A&I'(S S"& &$'
I(S&R%C&I'(: #elect the correct answer for each of the following uestions. ark only one
answer for each item by marking the bo& corresponding to the letter of your choice on the
answer sheet provided. #T/CT$ 7 %A#E%# A$$+%D. Ese pencil no. 1 only.
!%,&IP," C-'IC"
1. An old woman approached 3" )ome9 asking the police officer to run after an unidentified
young man who allegedly snatched her mobile phone. 3" )ome9 declined claiming that the
man was already a block away from them and besides the police officer alleged that he is rushing
home for an urgent matter. The officer@s refusal to help the old woman is an e&le of
A. nonfeasance
B. malfeasance
C. misfeasance
D. misconduct
A
2. +hen the accused is found not guilty of the charges presented before the court! he is
A. convicted
B. suspended
C. acuitted
D. absuelto
C
". )uilty by act means
A. Actus eus
B. Actus 7umbus
C. )iltus reus
D. ea mensa
A
'. /f physiological or psychological dependence on some agent are obviously detected from a person!
he is in the state of
A. dependency or addiction
B. comatose
C. insanity
D. metamorphosis
A
(. +hich of the following is described as the threatening behaviors! either verbal or physical!
directed at others
A. Abnormality
B. Dependency
C. Aggression
D. iolence
C
*. +hat aggressive behavior includes repeated noncompliance to a direct command! verbal abuse:
name calling! verbal abuse:threat! and ph ysical abuse5
A. /nteractive
B. /solated
C. Covert
D. vert
A
,. +hat aggressive behavior includes cursing8swearing! intentional destruction of property! and self
destructive behaviors5
A. /solated
B. Covert
C. /nteractive
D. vert
A
-. +hat aggressive behavior includes the emotional and cognitive components of aggression such as
anger and hostility5
A. Covert
B. Dynamic
C. /nteractive
D. Directive
A
0. +hen there is an apparent! intentional! and physically aggressive act irrespective of severity
against another person! there is
A. Battering
B. Assault
C. Chaos
D. Crisis
B
1. +hat kind of assault committed when it includes kicking! punching! deliberately throwing an
ob6ect and drawing a lethal weapon against someone5
A. ental
B. 3hysical
C. #e&ual
D. erbal
B
11. Allege means
A. Assert or make an accusation
B. remove from its position
C. direct an act from doing
D. intentional mutilation A
12. +hat do you call measures other than 6udicial proceedings used to deal with a young person
alleged to have committed an offense5
A. ehabilitation
B. Alternative measures
C. /ndividual response against bad behavior
D. %&tra 6udicial proceedings
B
1". +hat do we call the psychological! emotional and behavioral reactions and deficits of women
victims and their inability to respond effectively to repeated physical and psychological
violence5
A. +oman enopausal #yndrome
B. Battered +oman #yndrome
C. iolence against women
D. 7aughten ule
B
1'. +hat is the theory that tumors and sei9ures have been associated with aggression and violent
behavior5
A. Brain lesion theory
B. Conspiracy theory
C. 7eurotic ind theory
D. Dementia praeco&
A
1(. A term used to describe a clinical condition in young children who have received non:accidental!
ine&cusable violence or in6ury! ranging from minimal to severe or fatal trauma! at the hand of an
adult in a position of trust! generally a paren t or guardian
A. Battered Child #yndrome
B. /ncapacitated Child #yndrome
C. Abuse Trauma #yndrome
D. 7one of these
A
1*. +hen we say capital offense! it means
A. a very serious crime! for which the death penalty is imposed
B. the highest penalty for selected offenses
C. total punishment of offender by incarceration
D. all of the above
A
1,. At trial! the authenticity of an item as evidence is crucial! whether it be a physical ob6ect like a
bullet! a medical record or a photograph. The item cannot be offered in court without a
testimonial sponsor who can vouch for its unaltered authenticity to the court and the 6ury. To
validate an items unaltered authenticity! a record must be kept of each and every time the item
changes hands. This refers to
A. ecords management
B. 3resentation of evidence in court
C. Chain of custody
D. $aboratory analysis of items
A
1-. The negligent treatment or maltreatment of a child by a parent or caretaker under circumstances
indicating harm or threatened harm to the childMs health or welfare is known as
A. Child Abuse
B. Child 7eglect
C. Child Dilemma
D. Child in conflict with the law
C
10. The e&change of se&ual favors for money or other material goods without any emotional
involvement involving a person under the age of 1- years is called
A. Child prostitution
B. Child trafficking
C. Both A and B are correct
D. Both A and B are wrong
B
2. An abuse that is kept secret for a purpose! concealed! or underhanded is called
A. Clandestine abuse
B. Clinical abuse
C. vert abuse
D. Abuse of authority
A
21. A false belief based on an incorrect inference about e&ternal reality and firmly sustained despite
clear evidence to the contrary! and which is not related to cultural or religious beliefs
A. 4alse alarm
B. +rong perception
C. /ncoherence
D. Delusion
D
22. +hich of the following is an act committed by a 6uvenile for which an adult could be prosecuted
in a criminal court5
A. Adult offense
B. #tatus offense
C. Delinuency offense
D. Children in conflict with the law
C
2". Anything that has been used! left! removed! altered or contaminated during the commission of a
crime by either the suspect or victim is part of
A. %vidence
B. odus operandi
C. ecidivism
D. 3reservation of crime scene
A
2'. )enerally! putting to death a person! as a legal penalty! is called
A. /nfliction
B. %&ecution
C. urder
D. Capital punishment
B
2(. Among the following! what is the form of abuse where the use of the victim is for selfish purposes
and or financial gain5
A. erbal Abuse
B. %&ploitation
C. acketeering
D. <hotongism
C
2*. The most common legal grounds for termination of parental rights! also a form of child abuse in
most states. #poradic visits! a few phone calls! or birthday cards are not sufficient to maintain
parental rights.
A. %&ploitation
B. Abuse
C. 7eglect
D. Abandonment
D
2,. +hich of the following is defined as acts or omissions by a legal caretaker that encompasses a
broad range of acts! and usually reuires proof of intent.
A. Abuse
B. %&poloitation
C. 7eglect
D. Abandonment
A
2-. The phase of a delinuency hearing similar
similar to a QtrialQ in
in adult criminal court! e&cept that
6uveniles have no right to a 6ury trial! a public trial! or bail.
A. Acuittal
B. Conviction
C. Ad6udication
D. %ntertainment
C
'1. +hat is the legal doctrine preventing unemancipated children from suing
suing their parents5
A. 3arens 3atriae Doctrine
B. %ual 3rotection
C. 4amily /mmunity Doctrine
D. 3oisonous Tree Doctrine
C
'2. +hat is the legal doctrine holding parents liable for in6uries caused by a childMs negligent driving
or other actions5
A. 4amily 3urpose Doctrine
B. 4amily /mmunity Doctrine
C. 3arens 3atriae Doctrine
D. 7one of the above
A
'". )uardian ad litem means
A. >4or the 3roceedingQ
B. >3rotection of child by the law?
C. >)uardians of the little children?
D. >$egal authority?
A
''. A court order
order giving an individual or organi9ation legal authority over a child. A guardian of the
person is usually an individual and the child is called a ward. A guardian of the estate is usually
an organi9ation! like a bank! which manages the property and assets of a childMs inheritance.
)uardians are usually compensated for their services.
A. )uardianship
B. rder of Authority
C. /n $oco 3arentis
D. 3arens 3atriae
A
'(. Teachers!
Teachers! administrators! and babysitters who are viewed as having some temporary parental
rights S obligations are considered
A. )uardianship
B. rder of Authority
C. /n $oco 3arentis
D. 3arens 3atriae
C
'*. +hat is the legal doctrine establishing QparentalQ role of state
state over welfare of its citi9ens!
especially its children5
A. )uardianship
B. rder of Authority
C. /n $oco 3arentis
D. 3arens 3atriae
D
(". +hat is the legal doctrine that unless the mother is QunfitQ! very young children should be placed
in custody with their mother following a divorce5
A. Tender ears Doctrine
B. 3sychological 3arent Doctrine
C. Enwed other@s Doctrine
D. /llegitimacy
A
('. +hat is declared of a temporary or permanent termination of parental rights in the best interest of
the child usually for reasons of abandonment! abuse! or neglect! but also including mental illness!
addiction! or criminal record5
A. Enfit 3arent
B. 3sychological /ncapacitation
C. ental Disturbance
D. Child at risk
B
((. /t refers to the security given for the release of the person in custody of the law! furnished by
him8her or a bondsman! to guarantee his8her appearance before any court.
A. #urety
B. oney order
C. Conditions
D. 7one of these
D
(*. /t refers to the totality of the circumstances and conditions most congenial to the survival!
protection and feelings of security of the child and most encouraging to the child@s physical!
psychological and emotional development.
A. Best interest of the child
B. ights
C. bligations
D. Child@s role
A
(,. Children who are vulnerable to and at the risk of committing criminal offenses because of
personal! family and social circumstances are considered
A. Abused Children
B. 7eglected Children
C. Children in conflict with the law
D. Children at risk
D
(-. A child who is alleged as! accused of! or ad6udged as! having committed an offense under
3hilippine laws is considered
A. Child at risk
B. Child in conflict with the law
C. inor offense
D. Fuvenile offender
B
(0. The apprehension or taking into custody of a child in conflict with the law by law enforcement
officers or private citi9ens is termed as
A. Arrest
B. /nitial contact
C. Child custody
D. All of the above
B
*. The series of activities designed to address issues that caused the child to commit an offense. /t
may take the form of an individuali9ed treatment program! which may include cou nseling! skills
training! education! and other activities that will enhance his8her psychological! emotional and
psycho:social well:being is called
A. reformation guide
B. intervention
C. diversion
D. welfare procedures
B
*1. An undertaking in lieu of a bond assumed by a parent or custodian who shall be responsible for
the appearance in court of the child in conflict with the law! when reuired is known as
A. #tatus offense
B. 7one of these
C. ecogni9ance
D. Bail
C
*2. +hat is the type of offense committed where there is no private offended party involved5
A. #tatus offense
B. ictimless crime
C. inor crime
D. 7one of these
B
*". +hat is the doctrine that reuires a process of resolving conflicts with the ma&imum involvement
of the victim! the offender and the community5
A. 3roactive 6ustice
B. estorative 6ustice
C. eactive 6ustice
D. All of the above
B
*'. ne of the following is an act constituting e&ploitation and se& abuse among children in e&change
of any form of incentive.
A. Child trafficking
B. Child abuse
C. Child prostitution
D. Child racketeering
C
*(. Centuries ago! criminal behavior was believed to be the result of evil spirits and demons. )uilt
and innocence were established by a variety of procedures that presumably called forth the
supernatural allies of the accused. The accused were innocent if they could survive an ordeal!
they were guilty if they died at the stake or if omens were associated with them. /n the 1-th
century! this spiritual determination began to give way to
A. The belief that there is no such thing as bad spirits
B. The belief that humans are rational creatures with free will! who seek happiness and pleasure and
avoid pain
C. The belief that man is a demon and devil
D. The belief that man is evolved from the animal ape.
B
**. Among the following classical thoughts in Criminology is not correct
A. The Classical school of Criminology is spearheaded by Bentham and Beccaria.
B. The Classical #chool of Criminology is an advocate of punishment as a deterrent to crime.
C. The Classical #chool of Criminology argues that criminals were primitive creatures! incapable of
living normally in society.
D. The Classical #chool of Criminology also argued that nature has placed mankind under the
governance of two sovereign masters! >pain? and >pleasure@.
C
*,. +hat school of thought in Criminology challenges the proposition that man has absolute free will
to choose between good and evil and states that it is not absolute as presumed to be because free
will can be diminished by pathology! mental disorders and other conditions that may instigate
personal responsibility5
A. 7eo:classical #chool of Criminology
B. 3ositivism
C. ;edonistic Calculus
D. adical Criminology
A
*-. The Classical #chool of thoughts in Criminology is based on the principle of free will. The
positivist thoughts on the other hand is focused on the principle of
Darwinism
Determinism
Cognitive 4unctioning
Conceptual Thinking
B
*0. The Differential Association Theory provides a good illustration of a social learning approach
perspective in Criminology Criminal behavior according to this theory is
A. A result of an emotional disturbance
B. An inmate uality of goodness or badness
C. $earned and not inherited
D. An e&cess of wisdom
C
,. +hat perspective in Criminology probes the situational or environmental action and e&amines the
underlying conditions with in the environment that may encourage criminal behavior5
A. 3sychiatric Criminology
B. 3sychological Criminology
C. #ociological Criminology
D. Criminal Anthropology
C
,1. /n the past! psychologist assumed that they could best understand human behavior by searching
for a stable! consistent personality dispositions or traits that e&ert orderly generali9ed effects on
behavior. +hich among the following theory on Criminal Behavior is not consistent with the
previous statement5
A. 3sychoanalytical Theory
B. #train Theory
C. Behavioral descriptions
D. 3sychological Determination
B
,2. Based on the $ombroso@s works! he classified criminals as the born criminal! the habitual! the
passionate and the criminoloid. +hich of the following statements describe a criminoloid5
A. the morally insane and hysteric criminal
B. the impulsive and cruel criminal
C. the >weak natures? susceptible to bad e&les
D. the primitive and atavist
C
,". #ome criminology theorists have linked physical characteristics with personality. Among these
theories is +illiam #heldon@s #omatotyping theory. ;e classified body ph ysiue into three
categories as the endomorphic! the mesomorphic and the ectomorphic body. f the following
statements! which appropriately describes the mesomorphic5
A. the twin and fragile with withdrawn behavior
B. the muscular and hard physiue
C. the attractive and beautifully shaped
D. the fat and soft body type
B
,'. According to ;ans %yesenck! in his study about the behavioral character and incidence to crime!
the typical e&travert is one who is
A. sociable! impulsive! optimistic and has high needs for e&citement
B. reserved! uiet and cautious
C. undersi9ed! short and untidy
D. oversi9ed! heavy and firm
A
,(. To e&plain human behavior! social learning theorists place great emphasis on cognitive variables.
#ocial learning reflects the theory@s strong assumption that we learn primarily by observing and
listening to people around us:
A. the social environment
B. the stimulus that elicit response
C. the mental state and brain:mediation processes.
D. the reinforcements for behavior
A
,*. /n the study of 6uvenile delinuency! which of the following pro6ects paved the way for a
reassessment of e&isting treatment and prevention programs for delinuents5
A. Chicago Area 3ro6ect of 10"
B. /llinois $egislature
C. Boston Child )uidance Clinic
D. 3resident@s Commission on $aw %nforcement in theE.#.
A
,,. ne family background predictors in 6uvenile delinuency is broken home. The term broken home
is ambiguous but can be characteri9ed by
A. /nadeuate type of family structure
B. Anti:social type of family structure
C. Discordant or disturbed family structure
D. Disrupted or incomplete family structures
D
,-. 3arental discipline appears relation to delinuency. ;arsh discipline in the home may result in
more delinuencies than consistent and reasoning forms of discipline. Aside from this! screaming
at the child! calling the child insulting names! e&cessive critici9ing or generally ignoring the child
is also contributory to delinuency. These actions simply refers to
A. 3hysical Abuse
B. %motional abuse
C. Enfair parent
D. 3arental neglect
B
,0. +hen a person is seen to show indiscriminate giggling or crying! emotional flatness! the voice is
monotonous! the face immobile and e&pressionless and manifest highly bi9arre and add behavior
then appropriately he is
A. suffering from neurotic behavior
B. suffering from psychopathic behavior
C. suffering from schi9ophrenia or psychotic behavior
D. suffering from se&ual dysfunctions
C
-. /t is a popular notion that the brutal! violent and apparently senseless crime is usually committed
by someone who is mentally ill or sick. r if not sick! then the person is an animal. The kind of
alternate e&planation is an influence of the
A. 3ositivist theory of Criminology
B. Classical theory of Criminology
C. 7eoclassical theory of Criminology
D. Differential Association theory of Criminology
A
-1. +hich of the following is not a symptom of dyssocial behavior5
A. 4ailure to conform to social norms.
B. Consistent irresponsibility! as reflected in a poor work history
C. $ack of guilt for wrongdoings.
D. %pisode of schi9ophrenia like illogical thinking
D
-2. A #cottish woodcutter was accused of killing a man he believed to be 3rime inister for thought
that he was persecuted by the Tories and their leader! obert 3eel! however turned out to be
another person. The court believed he was so mentally deranged that it would be inhuman to
convict him since it was clear he was not in control of his faculties. This case became k nown as
A. the @naghten ule
B. the Durham ule
C. the Brawner ule
D. the /rrational ind ule
A
-". ne day we maybe cool and withdrawn and the ne&t day! warm and sociable. This condition may
fall into the disorder known as
A. Bipolar disorder
B. #chi9ophrenia
C. 3sychopathic behavior
D. Amnesia
A
-'. A bank robber who kills some individual with in the bank! flees with hostages! and kills a number
of people while in flight diving a chase would be an e&le of
A. #erial urder
B. #pree urder
C. ass urder
D. ultiple urder
A
-(. 3edro engaged in a multiple means of torture! using psychological torment combined with
physical methods to lighten his se&ual arousal is suffering from
A. #e&ual 3yromania
B. #e&ual #adism
C. #e&ual Torture
D. asochism
B
-*. There are many pathways to delinuency and a variety of family circumstances contribute to
negative behavior in children. +hich of the following developmental pathways to delinuency
begins with stubborn behavior! then defiant behavior! and developing later into avoidance of
authority figures like truancy! running away! staying out late! etc.5
A. Authority conflict pathways
B. Covert pathway
C. vert pathway
D. 7one of these
A
-,. +hich of the following refers to 6uveniles who have doli incapa&5
A. Children aging from , to 12 years
B. Children above 0 that below 1( years old
C. Children at puberty age
D. Children in conflict with the law
B
--. ecent research and legal literature suggest that a useful away of classifying 6uvenile crime is to
distinguish between serious and non:serious acts and between serious and non:serious offenders.
Among the following! which is not considered a serious 6uvenile act5
A. 4orcible se&ual intercourse
B. $arceny
C. ;omicide
D. agrancy
D
-0. The best 3C a police officer can do to the community is
A. harass the people
B. perform his 6ob well
C. dress well
D. always present in the office
B
0. +hich of the following is the basic political unit of the 4ilipino nation that implements the
policies of the national and local government5
A. family
B. society
C. community
D. barangay
A
01. /n crisis management! the teams under the support unit are under the control of the ground
commander. +hich is responsible for the collection and processing of all information needed by
the on O scene commander5
A. #ecurity element
B. #upport unit
C. 7egotiation unit
D. /ntelligence team
D
02. +hat is known to be the oldest but commonly used terrorist tactic where target are often police!
military officials or political features5
A. ;i6acking
B. Assassination
C. Ambush
D. <idnap for ansom
B
0". The one who makes complete estimate of the crisis situation and plans his courses of actions upon
arrival at the incident area while negotiation is in progress is the
A. Chief 7egotiator
B. Tactical Commander
C. 4ire fighting team
D. #upport Enit Commander
B
0'. A comprehensive plan which delineates responsibilities and specific action to be taken when a
bomb incident or bomb threat occurs is called
A. 4loor plan
B. Bomb threat plan
C. Drill
D. Contingency plan
B