1. Define basic legal terms such as probable cause, arrest, arrest warrant, search, and search warrant. Explain the rules of evidence and discuss the qualities that evidence must have to be admissible in court. Discuss the implications of the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, including the exceptions to the search warrant requirement. 2. Identify the biological evidence from which DNA can be obtained and discuss the methods of collecting this evidence. Also, discuss other types of forensic evidence, including fingerprints, bite marks, shoeprints, firearms, and drugs. 3. Define investigative interviewing, discuss the types of witnesses who may be interviewed, and explain the types of information that may be obtained from witnesses. 4. Define an investigative interrogation, discuss the value of confessions as evidence, and detail the methods used to conduct interrogations. ALso, discuss the prerequisites for productive interrogations. 5. Define behavioral evidence and criminal profiling. Also, discuss the purpose of criminal profiling, its history, and the assumptions of the technique