Which types of marks are left on the road by tires that are sliding while the wheel is still rolling?

Tire scuff marks are the correct choice because they are created when a tire slides on the road surface while the wheel continues to roll. This occurs when the vehicle is cornering or maneuvering, causing the tire to lose traction in a controlled manner, leading to a scuffing effect on the pavement.

Tire imprints refer to the patterns left by tires that have been pressed down onto the road surface but do not necessarily involve sliding or loss of traction. Squeal marks, often associated with tires losing grip and producing noise during sharp turns or rapid braking, do not specifically denote the scuffed appearance on the pavement. Brake marks, usually indicating abrupt stopping or power braking where tires skid and lock up, can differ from scuff marks as they primarily represent a tire's struggle to maintain traction rather than the sliding nature of the tire still rolling.

Understanding the specifics of these markings can, therefore, provide crucial insight into determining the dynamics of a vehicle's movement during an accident investigation.