- maps- to familiarize jurors with the location of the events
- graphs- to comprise statistical data visually
- pictures
- sketches
- samples of writings- of the accused, when admitted as evidence
- hierarchical chart- showing a chain of command or family tree
- Venn diagrams- compare/contrast
- timelines- sequentially telling the development of the case
- flow chart- showing cause/effect
- room simulators (a put-together setting to replicate the scene of the crime)
- re-enactments
- tape-recordings (when accepted as evidence)
- footage from the investigation
Maps are used to help the jurors understand the location of events being described.
Graphs are used to show statistical data
Pictures/sketches can be used to show what the suspect looks like
Samples of writing of the accused can be evidence
Charts can show family trees, or connections between people
Venn diagrams can be used to compare and contrast
Timelines can show when certain events happened
Flow charts can show cause and effect
Room simulators can show the scene of the crime as does re-enactments
Tape recordings can be shown in a courtroom as evidence
Footage from investigation can be shown as evidence
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