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Introduction to Forensic Science

Across
Packaging used for trace evidence; also called a "druggist's fold"
Evidence that needs breathable containers; includes blood, semen, saliva, DNA, etc. Must be air dried.
Material evidence that can be associated only with a group of items that share properties or characteristics.
The forensic examination of bite marks and dental identification of corpses.
Evidence based on suggestion rather than personal knowledge or observation; implies a fact.
Usually the first person on the scene; secures scene. (2 words)
Documents the crime scene; searches for, photographs, and collects evidence at the scene. (3 words)
The study of insects; usually to determine time of death.
Anything that tends to establish a fact or disprove a fact.
Present at the scene if there is a body; collects the body and brings it to the lab for autopsy; similar to medical examiner. Informs the next of kin their family member has died.
Lobe of the brain that is associated with reasoning, planning, emotions, and problem solving.
Type of evidence that must be packaged in air tight metal containers.
Interviews witnesses, pursues suspects
Down
Document that outlines the rights of citizens accused of a crime. (3 words)
Material evidence that can be related to a single source.
A written record of all people who have had possession of an item of evidence. (3 words)
Investigation of sudden, unexplained, or violent death.
The examination of physical evidence; another term for Forensic Science.
The Department of _____ maintains the FBI, DEA, and ATF crime laboratories.
A person who is a specialist in a subject that is often technical and presents scientific evidence in a court of law. (2 words)
Any place where evidence may be located and gathered to help explain events. (2 words)
The science that deals with the motion, behavior, and effects of projectiles, most often firearms and bullets.
Evidence that includes firsthand observations, eyewitness accounts, dashboard or surveillance video, and reports
French criminalist that formulated the basic principle of forensic science that "every contact leaves a trace".
Group of people that make an informed decision about the guilt or innocence of the person on trial.
Standard commonly called the "general acceptance" test. Allows evidence to be admissible only if the methodology or principle upon which it is based is sufficiently established.
Created the first system for classifying fingerprints