(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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the location where a crime occurred
Primary crime scene
study of crime/criminal justice
criminology
glass fracture that occurs 1st; linear
radial fracture
a drawing of a crime scene that includes evidence
Crime Scene Sketch
a tangible object that can connect a suspect to a crime
Physical evidence
document showing possession of evidence item
Chain of custody
major offense, such as murder
Felony
evidence that can link a person to a location
Soil
measure of how light bends
refractive index
evidence that proves a fact without inference or assumption
Direct evidence
links an object/person to a group
Class evidence
a sample used as a standard of comparison to evidence
Reference Sample
someone who observes a crime
Eye witness
organization that re-examines the cases of those wrongfully convicted
Innocence Project
bodily fluids or tissues left at a crime scene
Biological evidence
examples are polyester & rayon
synthetic fiber
3-D fingerprint left in a soft material
plastic
2-D visible fingerprint
patent
related to the primary crime scene
Secondary crime scene
systematic process for looking for evidence
search pattern
analysis of firearms, cartridges and gunshot residue
Ballistics
indirect evidence of a crime
Circumstantial evidence
invisible fingerprint
latent
1st step of crime scene investigation
Secure the Scene
minor crime, such as vandalism
misdemeanor
use of dental records to ID remains
Forensic Odontology
type of evidence whose density & refractive index can be determined
Glass
law of relationships between individuals and the government
Public Law
French criminologist; every contact leaves a trace
Edmond Locard
links evidence to a single person
Individual evidence
folded paper that can secure trace evidence
Paper bindle
developed a system of identification using body measurements
Alphonse Bertillon
fiber evidence that comes from cotton or linen
Natural Fiber
made of protein; has a cuticle, cortex and medulla
Hair
systematic process of collecting, preserving and documenting evidence
Crime scene investigation
a very small amount of evidence, such as a fiber
Trace evidence
glass fracture that occurs 2nd; circular
concentric fracture
the use of insects to estimate time since death
Forensic Entomology
