Pavlova Ann, ЮМП-31

03.03.2023_13:40
Book 3 Unit 8. Physical and biological evidence Ex.1,2,3,4

Ex.1
1. Depending on the type of crime committed, investigators may find a variety of
evidence at the scene. Common types of evidence include physical evidence,
such as fingerprints, DNA, hair, fibers, and bloodstains; documentary evidence,
such as written documents and electronic evidence like emails, text messages,
and social media posts; trace evidence, which includes small pieces of evidence
that may not be visible to the naked eye, such as gunpowder residue or
microscopic fibers; eyewitness accounts from individuals who saw the crime or
suspicious activity; surveillance footage captured by cameras located at the
crime scene or surrounding area; and tool marks, which may provide clues
about how the crime was committed. All of this evidence can be collected,
analyzed, and used to build a case against a suspect in court.
2. The most commonly used biological evidence in criminal investigations
nowadays is DNA (Deoxyribonucleic Acid) evidence. DNA evidence can be
collected from a variety of sources, such as blood, saliva, hair, skin cells, and
even the sweat left behind on objects. DNA evidence is highly accurate and can
be used to identify suspects, link suspects to crime scenes, and exonerate
innocent individuals.

Ex.2
1. B
2. A
3. C

Ex.3
1. Biological
2. Fingerprints
3. Preserved
4. Class
 5. Fibers
6. Contaminating
7. Shoeprints

Ex.4
1. A
2. B
3. B
4. A
5. A
6. B