Professional Documents
Culture Documents
FINAL DRILLS
PRESENTED BY:
TOP4-OCTOBER 2015
CRIMINOLOGIST LICENSURE EXAMINATION
1. Of the following TEN (10) COMMANDMENTS OF
TRAFFIC, which is the fourth commandment of traffic?
A. Keep right
B. Observe road courtesy
C. Vehicles should not be parked near
intersection. Crosswalk, pedestrian lanes, fire
stations, fire hydrant, and private driveways
D. If in doubt, do not overtake
1. Of the following TEN (10) COMMANDMENTS OF
TRAFFIC, which is the fourth commandment of traffic?
A. Keep right
B. Observe road courtesy
C. Vehicles should not be parked near
intersection. Crosswalk, pedestrian lanes, fire
stations, fire hydrant, and private driveways
D. If in doubt, do not overtake
Ten (10) commandments of traffic
1. Keep right
2. Observe road courtesy
3. Vehicles should not be parked near intersection.
Crosswalk, pedestrian lanes, fire stations, fire hydrant,
and private driveways
4. If in doubt, do not overtake
5. The bus stop rule
6. Rules to prevent or untangle traffic congestion or
traffic jam
7. Observe the traffic management measure
8. The philosophy of pinoy driver
9. On pedestrians
10. Remember the international driving safety
reminder - safety first
2. Always show respect to those who can command it
and report any failure to show respect to one’s patron
immediately are the rules of an organized crime group.
A. American Mafia
B. Kashmiri Militant Group
C. Irish Terrorists
D. Kurdistan Workers’ Party
2. Always show respect to those who can command it
and report any failure to show respect to one’s patron
immediately are the rules of an organized crime group.
A. American Mafia
B. Kashmiri Militant Group
C. Irish Terrorists
D. Kurdistan Workers’ Party
RULES OF AMERICAN MAFIA:
Always show respect to those who can command it
Report any failure to show respect to one’s patron
immediately
Al-Qaida
* Kashmiri Militant Group
* Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam
* Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan (IMU)
* Hezbollah
* Kurdistan Workers’ Party
* Irish Terrorists
* Basque Fatherland and Liberty (ETA)
3. An Asian organized crime group which is derived
from card game 8-9-3 or “good for nothing”
A. YAKUZA B. TRIADS
C. TONGS D. ASIAN GANGS
3. An Asian organized crime group which is derived
from card game 8-9-3 or “good for nothing”
A. YAKUZA B. TRIADS
C. TONGS D. ASIAN GANGS
ASIAN ORGANIZED CRIME
YAKUZA- JAPAN - is derived from card game 8-9-3 or
“good for nothing”
TRIADS- Chinese groups
TONGS- mandarin word tang; Chinese, Chinatown
AND ASIAN GANGS
4. The following are the Crime Triangle except one…
A. Offender B. Opportunity
C. victim D. Location
4. The following are the Crime Triangle except one…
A. Offender B. Opportunity
C. victim D. Location
A. Identity
B. Location
C. Arrest and prosecution
D. Entrapment
5. Which of the following does not belong to the Phases
of Investigation?
A. Identity
B. Location
C. Arrest and prosecution
D. Entrapment
Criminal investigation- is a scientific inquiry with
respect to criminal violation/offense
Phases of Investigation
Identity
Location
Arrest and prosecution
6. What is this questioning technique that gives more
wide latitude to the investigator in terms of getting
information relative to the issue. Example: Where were
you yesterday? This form of question will allow the
subject to answer with no specific location as to his
whereabouts.
A. Open question
B. Close question
C. Miranda doctrine or warning
D. Both A and B
6. What is this questioning technique that gives more
wide latitude to the investigator in terms of getting
information relative to the issue. Example: Where were
you yesterday? This form of question will allow the
subject to answer with no specific location as to his
whereabouts.
A. Open question
B. Close question
C. Miranda doctrine or warning
D. Both A and B
OPEN QUESTION- it is a questioning technique
that gives more wide latitude to the investigator in
terms of getting information relative to the issue.
Example: Where were you yesterday? THIS FORM OF
QUESTION will allow the subject to answer with no
specific location as to his whereabouts.
CLOSE QUESTION- it is a questioning
technique that specifically asks the subject with
respect to a particular area or information. Example:
You were spotted in the house of your friend yesterday,
is this correct? This form of question will permit the
subject to answer either negative or positive and will
limit his information only with respect to the
particular issue.
MIRANDA DOCTRINE OR WARNING - the recital of
constitutional rights or appraisal of rights of the
accused or person arrested.
It is mandatory for the arresting officer to recite
the Miranda Warning to the person arrested with a
valid warrant or warrantless arrest. The recital of the
fundamental rights of the suspect or arrested person is
a requirement that cannot be waived.
MIRANDA WARNING/DOCTRINE- is a requirement to
be recited by enforcer upon arresting a person citing
the fundamental rights of the accused; it must be in a
dialect or language known to the suspect
7. A stabbing incident transpired at the office of the
college dean, what method of search should be
employed to maximize for the search of truth?
A. ZONE METHOD
B. SPIRAL METHOD
C. WHEEL METHOD
D. STRIP METHOD
7. A stabbing incident transpired at the office of the
college dean, what method of search should be
employed to maximize for the search of truth?
A. ZONE METHOD
B. SPIRAL METHOD
C. WHEEL METHOD
D. STRIP METHOD
SEARCH METHODS
A. Radiation B. Conduction
C. Convection D. None of these
8. A transmission of heat from hotter to cooler.
A. Radiation B. Conduction
C. Convection D. None of these
A. HASHISH
B. HEROIN
C. ANESTHETIC DRUGS
D. INHALANTS
E. SEDATIVES/BARBITURATES
9. A volatile liquids that give off vapor, which is
inhaled, producing short-term excitement and
euphoria followed by a period of disorientation. Amyl
nitrite (poppers) is commonly used volatile liquid
packaged in capsule form, which is inhaled when the
capsule is broken open.
A. HASHISH
B. HEROIN
C. ANESTHETIC DRUGS
D. INHALANTS
E. SEDATIVES/BARBITURATES
HASHISH- concentrated form of cannabis made from
unadulterated resin from the female cannabis plant.
MARIJUANA- the dried leaves of the cannabis plant.
COCAINE- a powerful natural stimulant derived from the
coca plant.
Crack – highly addictive crystalline form of cocaine
containing remnants of hydrochloride and sodium
bicarbonate, which emits a crackling sound when smoked.
HEROIN- narcotic made from opium and then cut with
sugar or some other neutral substance unit it is only 1 to 4
percent pure. Has the ability to produce insensibility to
pain and to free the mind of anxiety and emotion. Users
experience relief from fear and apprehension, release of
tension, and elevation of spirits.
SEDATIVES/BARBITURATES. Sedatives, the most
commonly used drugs of the barbiturate family, depress
the central nervous system into a sleeplike condition.
Sedatives are called “goofballs”, “downers” and are often
known by color of the capsules: “reds” (seconal), “blue
devils” (amytals) and “rainbows” (tuinal)
ANESTHETIC DRUGS- central nervous system
depressants.
General anesthetics act on the brain to produce
loss of sensation, stupor, or unconsciousness. The most
widely abused anesthetic drug is PHENCYCLIDINE
(PCP), known as “angel dust”.
Angel dust can be sprayed on marijuana or
other leaves and smoked, drunk, or injected. Originally
developed as animal tranquilizer, PCP creates
hallucinations and a spaced-out feelings that causes
heavy users to engage in violent acts. The effects of
PCP can last up to two days, and the danger of
overdose is high.
INHALANTS – volatile liquids that give off
vapor, which is inhaled, producing short-term
excitement and euphoria followed by a period of
disorientation. Amyl nitrite (poppers) is commonly
used volatile liquid packaged in capsule form , which is
inhaled when the capsule is s broken open.
10. A key event wherein an instance where the motorist
can no longer avoid or evade any possible collision or
hazard.
A. Perception of hazards
B. Point of no escape
C. First engagement or Initial Contact
D. Maximum engagement
E. Final engagement
10. A key event wherein an instance where the motorist
can no longer avoid or evade any possible collision or
hazard.
A. Perception of hazards
B. Point of no escape
C. First engagement or Initial Contact
D. Maximum engagement
E. Final engagement
KEY EVENT- event on the road which characterizes the
manner of occurrence of a motor vehicle traffic
accident.
1. Perception of hazards- this is the instance
where the motorist can see, feel or understand the
conditions or movements signaling possible accident.
2. Point of no escape- this is the instance where
the motorist can no longer avoid or evade any possible
collision or hazard.
3. First engagement or Initial Contact - It is the
initial impact or hit on the vehicle or collision.
4. Maximum engagement- It is the overlap or
collapse in a collision; the greatest force after the
initial contact where the impact is now in its full
motion.
5. Final engagement- it is the stage where the
vehicles are now disengaged and in full stop.
1. The act of introducing any
dangerous drug of any person with
or without his knowledge.
a. Administer b. use
c. Take d. abuse
37. Some drugs are not receptors for one organ but
receptors of other organs as well.
a. Overdose b. allergy
c. Idiosyncrasy d. Side Effects
38. Refers to the individual reaction to a drug,
food, etc. for unexplained reasons.
a. Overdose b. allergy
c. Idiosyncrasy d. Side Effects
45. Drugs that prevent the meeting of the egg cell and
sperm cell or prevent the ovary from releasing egg cell.
the drug.
a. Analgesics b. Antibiotics
c. Contraceptive d. Antihistamines
46. Those that relieve congestion of the nasal
passages. Prolonged used of these decongestants
might include nasal congestion upon withdrawal.
a. Expectorants b. Decongestants
c. Laxatives d. Sedatives and Tranquilizers
47. Are those that can calm and quiet the nerves
and relieve anxiety without causing depression and
clouding of the mind.
a. Expectorants b. Decongestants
c. Laxatives d. Sedatives and Tranquilizers
10. Are drugs, which relieve pain and produce pain and
produce profound sleep or stupor when introduced to the
body.
a. Stimulants b. Depressants
c. Hallucinogens d. Narcotics