A) Ascertain facts to establish truth B) Influence the statements of witnesses C) Secure the conviction of the accused D) Collect evidence for intelligence units
A) Initial response phase B) Termination phase C) Reporting phase D) Follow-up phase
A) Determining the essential information about a crime B) Organizing the prosecution panel C) Drafting an intelligence cycle D) Identifying the criminal’s motives only
A) Persons who may testify only B) All individuals involved directly or indirectly C) Individuals present before the incident D) Only the perpetrators
A) Flexibility B) Accuracy C) Timeliness D) Secrecy
A) Interview B) Validation C) Interrogation D) Examination
A) Collection B) Dissemination C) Processing D) Planning and direction
A) Conversion of raw data to usable information B) Arrest of suspects C) Deployment of operatives D) Documentation of court records
A) Observe activities discreetly B) Replace interrogation C) Create fear among suspects D) Establish public visibility
A) Termination B) Follow-up investigation C) Preliminary investigation D) Court prosecution
A) Secrecy B) Mobility C) Accuracy D) Reliability
A) The “Why B) The “How” C) The “When” D) The “Who”
A) Canvassing B) Surveillance C) Photography D) Notes
A) Pressure them for a confession B) Prepare defense strategies C) Influence their recall D) Elicit firsthand observations
A) Overt information B) Covert collection C) Strategic intelligence D) Operational intelligence
A) Arresting without probable cause B) Case linkage and further evidence search C) Securing perimeter D) Closing case files
A) Where B) Who C) Why D) Witness credibility
A) Compatibility B) Secrecy C) Timeliness D) Accuracy
A) Examination B) Interview C) Sketch D) Note-taking
A) Provide foundation for prosecution B) Reduce the investigator’s workload C) Avoid the need for witnesses D) Confuse the defense counsel
A) Prosecution phase B) Initial response C) Termination phase D) Reporting phase
A) Overt intelligence B) Operational intelligence C) Strategic intelligence D) Counterintelligence
A) Identify the suspect immediately B) Make a 3D reconstruction C) Replace photography D) Provide a scale representation of the area
A) Accurate reporting B) Objectivity C) Coordination D) Unity of direction
A) Surveillance planning B) Source evaluation C) Case termination D) Arrest timing
A) Low information value B) Reactive investigative strategy C) Failure of planning D) Deviation from intelligence doctrine
A) Operational intelligence B) Strategic intelligence C) Tactical surveillance data D) Administrative intelligence
A) Integration B) Refutation C) Exclusion D) Prior isolation
A) Rapid reporting B) Analytical risk assessment C) Document reproduction D) Specialized dissemination
A) Arrest in flagrante delicto B) Arrest by pre-arranged operation C) Arrest by search warrant D) Arrest by virtue of citizen’s arrest
A) Right to be informed of the nature and cause of arrest B) Right to silence only C) Right to a speed disposition D) Right to bail
A) Vertical, overlapping movement B) Randomized checking pattern C) Coordinated circular movement D) Evidence-centered searching
A) R.A. 7438 B) R.A. 9231 C) R.A. 10022 D) R.A. 9745 – Anti-Torture Act
A) Wheel search method B) Spotlight method C) Zone search method D) Outward spiral method
A) Hot pursuit doctrine B) Costudial remedy rule C) Physical evidence doctrine D) Miranda rights under R.A. 7438
A) Rough sketching B) Polar coordinates C) Triangulation method D) Baseline method
A) R.A. 9745 B) Warrantless arrest doctrine C) R.A. 7438 D) Search and seizure procedure
A) Direct trailing B) Tail–relay method C) Contact surveillance D) Visual obstruction tracking
A) Substitute formal diagrams B) Replace photography C) Produce a final sketch for court immediately D) Establish a quick but accurate representation of the scene
A) Search incidental to a lawful arrest B) Search for premises C) Consent search D) Administrative search
A) Both A and B B) R.A. 7438 C) Only search and seizure rules D) R.A. 9745
A) The corners of the crime scene B) The central point moving outward C) Random points decided by personnel D) The outer boundaries moving inward
A) Chain of surveillance B) Physical integrity doctrine C) Chain of custody D) Harmonization
A) Administrative rule for detention B) Necessity of force principle C) Gender-nuetrality principle D) Proper search procedure
A) The incriminating nature was immediately apparent B) The evidence was in closed storage C) A perimeter search was conducted D) The suspect verbally consented
A) Evidence was already in plain view B) Probable cause was independently established C) Consent existed D) Crime scene was already secured
A) Whether sketches can be made later B) Whether multiple teams are available C) Whether the center is identifiable D) Whether visibility is limited
A) Reconcile inconsistencies through re-measurement B) Rely solely on photographs C) Present both sketches and let the court decide D) Discard the rough sketch
A) If the suspect already had a lawyer B) Whether the officer recorded the moment C) If the suspect was deceived D) Whether the confession was spontaneous
A) Valid under stop-and-frisk B) Valid under warrantless arrest C) Valid under custodial rule D) Invalid due to lack of overt act
A) Additional lighting equipment should be deployed B) Quadrant search should be replaced by strip method C) The search should be delayed until morning D) Only photographs should be taken
A) Valid if recorded B) Invalid for lack of counsel C) Valid if voluntary D) Valid if officer witnesses it
A) Whether officers had a search warrant B) Whether area searched was within immediate control C) Whether suspect resisted D) Whether consent was implied
A) Random evidence retrieval B) Uncontrolled investigation C) Systematic crime scene search D) Witness-led collection
A) Classified information B) Discarded information C) Finished intelligence D) Raw information
A) Weapon used B) Underlying motive C) Sequence of action D) Suspect identities
A) Create confidential rumors B) Support decision-making C) Provide public entertainment D) Replace investigators
A) Impulsive decision-making B) Prioritizing personal judgment C) Overreliance on instincts D) Observant and systematic
A) Hearsay from neighbors B) Tangible items related to the crim C) Any verbal statement D) Rumors about the suspect
A) Strategic B) Covert C) Overt D) Publicly available
A) Crime scene processing B) Follow-up phase C) Dissemination phase D) Court presentation
A) Personal belongings of witnesses B) All destroyed evidence C) Instruments of the crime D) Every item in the area
A) Only investigators B) Proper decision-makers C) Any available personnel D) The suspect
A) Crime scene processing B) Surveillance C) Intelligence gathering D) Neighborhood canvassing
A) Means B) Modus operandi C) Motive D) Opportunity
A) Approach the suspect B) Conduct interrogation C) Collect fingerprints immediately D) Secure and isolate the scene
A) Administrative intelligence B) Strategic intelligence C) Operational intelligence D) Structural intelligence
A) Cause of death B) Date and time of occurrence C) Weather Conditions D) Evidence collected
A) Replace testimony B) Shows exact appearance C) Locates suspect D) Create Investigation direction
A) Identify the guilty party B) Produce intelligence reports C) Satisfy public demand D) Avoid filing cases
A) Scene integrity B) Witness credibility C) Suspect D) Confidential materials from adversaries
A) Interrogation B) Arrest warrant C) Preliminary hearing D) Judicial affidavit
A) Processing B) Case documentation C) Termination D) Follow-up
A) Sketching B) Interview C) Surveillance D) Interrogation
A) Structural B) Strategic C) Administrative intelligence D) Overt
A) Conducting termination B) Organizing evidence chronologically C) Evaluating investigative leads D) Initial response
A) Reconstruction B) Scene sketching C) Verification D) Motive analysis
A) Collection B) Coordination C) Processing D) Dissemination
A) Pattern analysis B) Case isolation C) Witness evaluation D) Accusation formulation
A) The cardinal points B) Note-taking C) Deductive reasoning D) Surveillance
A) Using direct confrontation B) Preserving cover and concealment C) Maintaining a fixed pace D) Establishing overt presence
A) Dissemination B) Processing C) Collection D) Direction
A) Strategic penetration B) Evidence substitution C) Securing informant identity D) Randomizing interrogation
A) Randomized tracking B) Overt documentation C) Interrogation technique D) Pattern recognition
A) Dissemination B) Classification C) Direction D) Evaluation
A) Classified agent B) Danger informant C) Accidental source D) Regular informant
A) Overclassification B) Security labeling C) Raw sorting D) Encoding
A) Tail-relay method B) Contact surveillance C) Direct trailing D) Visual obstruction tracking
A) Planning and direction B) Reclassification C) Dissemination D) Analysis
A) Premature classification B) Source validation C) Tactical manipulation D) Surveillance support
A) Discarding all sources B) Offensive surveillance C) Random selection D) Prioritization of information
A) Dual-tracking B) Rational shadowing C) Cover selection D) Forced confrontation
A) Operational B) Strategic C) Administrative D) Background
A) Technical surveillance B) Indirect canvassing C) Controlled overt collection D) Witness retrieval
A) Proper document disposal B) Interrogation secrecy C) Information suppression D) Covert misinformation
A) Fragmented tracking B) Combined (team) surveillance C) Static intelligence D) Improvised surveillance
A) Planning clarity B) Document security C) Source reliability D) Dissemination
A) Operational utility vs. security risk B) Whether to reassign the team C) Whether to change the informant’s identity D) If surveillance should be canceled
A) Covert collection B) Multi-source evaluation C) Surveillance coordination D) Compartmentation principle
A) Evidence suppression B) Hypothetical assumption C) Immediate confrontation D) Source cross-validation |