forensic science case study assignment ppt

• Publications
• Conferences & Events
• Professional Learning
• Science Standards
• Awards & Competitions
• Instructional Materials
• Free Resources
• American Rescue Plan
• For Preservice Teachers
• NCCSTS Case Collection
• Partner Jobs in Education
• Interactive eBooks+
• Digital Catalog
• Regional Product Representatives
• e-Newsletters
• Bestselling Books
• Latest Books
• Popular Book Series
• Prospective Authors
• Web Seminars
• Exhibits & Sponsorship
• Conference Reviewers
• National Conference • Denver 24
• Leaders Institute 2024
• National Conference • New Orleans 24
• Submit a Proposal
• Latest Resources
• Professional Learning Units & Courses
• For Districts
• Online Course Providers
• Schools & Districts
• College Professors & Students
• The Standards
• Teachers and Admin
• eCYBERMISSION
• Toshiba/NSTA ExploraVision
• Junior Science & Humanities Symposium
• Teaching Awards
• Climate Change
• Earth & Space Science
• New Science Teachers
• Early Childhood
• Middle School
• High School
• Postsecondary
• Informal Education
• Journal Articles
• Lesson Plans
• e-newsletters
• Science & Children
• Science Scope
• The Science Teacher
• Journal of College Sci. Teaching
• Connected Science Learning
• NSTA Reports
• Next-Gen Navigator
• Science Update
• Teacher Tip Tuesday
• Trans. Sci. Learning

MyNSTA Community

• My Collections

Case Studies: Forensic Science

All forensic science case studies.

Fatally Flawed?

By Amy C. Groth

Disaster at the Daisys’

By Kimberly S. Farah

Caught Red-Handed

By Mackenzie A. Hahn, Hannah C. Schake, Ryan T. Schalles, Sarah R. Shioji, Breanna N. Harris

The Boy in the Temple

By Cheryld L. Emmons

The Sad But True Case of Earl Washington

By Justin F. Shaffer

Thomas and Sally

By Eric Ribbens, Andrew C. Lydeard

King Tut's Family Secrets

By Kuei-Chiu Chen

Murder by HIV? Grades 5-8 Edition

By Michèle I. Shuster, Naowarat (Ann) Cheeptham, Laura B. Regassa

What Do We Tell the Sheriff?

By Phoebe R. Stubblefield, Elizabeth Scharf

The Case of the Druid Dracula: Clicker Case Version

By Norris Armstrong, Terry Platt, Peggy Brickman

Got any suggestions?

We want to hear from you! Send us a message and help improve Slidesgo

Top searches

Trending searches

11 templates

67 templates

21 templates

environmental science

36 templates

9 templates

holy spirit

Forensic science thesis, it seems that you like this template, forensic science thesis presentation, free google slides theme and powerpoint template.

Perhaps you’ve seen on TV how forensics analyze evidence collected during criminal investigation and got interested in that, thus you began studying forensic science. If only your thesis defense is left, we can help you with the design, so here’s our latest free template for students or professionals.

I think we should begin by tracing the evidence found on these slides. It appears that the backgrounds are blue and contain several illustrations related to forensics, so that must mean simplicity—and effectiveness—is what Slidesgo was after. There are several basic layouts that support this idea, which allegedly were made to impress the committee. It seems the author wanted to make text very legible and formal, as shown by the use of a slab serif font for titles and a sans typeface for body copy, which according to our experts works well on screens. We can conclude that this template can be perfect to explain criminal cases or forensic examinations, among other topics.

Features of this template

• A simple template with easy layouts and immersive illustrations
• 100% editable and easy to modify
• 19 different slides to impress your audience
• Contains easy-to-edit graphics and maps
• Includes 1000+ icons and Flaticon’s extension for customizing your slides
• Designed to be used in Google Slides and Microsoft PowerPoint
• 16:9 widescreen format suitable for all types of screens
• Includes information about fonts, colors, and credits of the free resources used

How can I use the template?

Am I free to use the templates?

How to attribute?

Attribution required If you are a free user, you must attribute Slidesgo by keeping the slide where the credits appear. How to attribute?

Related posts on our blog.

How to Add, Duplicate, Move, Delete or Hide Slides in Google Slides

How to Change Layouts in PowerPoint

How to Change the Slide Size in Google Slides

Related presentations.

Premium template

Unlock this template and gain unlimited access

• Preferences

Forensic Research Case Studies - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Forensic Research Case Studies

Forensic research case studies. professor jim fraser. centre for forensic science, university of strathclyde. associate director, scottish institute for policing research – powerpoint ppt presentation.

• Professor Jim Fraser
• Centre for Forensic Science, University of Strathclyde
• Associate Director, Scottish Institute for Policing Research
• PhD Project 50 funded by SIPR
• Examined use of forensic science in volume crime
• Lothian Borders and Strathclyde Police
• Crown Office Procurator Fiscal Service
• Literature review and questionnaire based methodology
• Completed 2013
• Two publications (plus one pending)
• Ludwig, A., et al. (2013). "Crime Scene Examiners and Volume Crime Investigations An Empirical Study of Perception and Practice." Forensic Science Policy Management An International Journal.
• Ludwig, A. and J. Fraser (2014). "Effective use of forensic science in volume crime investigations Identifying recurring themes in the literature." Science Justice 54 81-88.
• 2 x Knowledge Exchange Projects
• Approx 11k SIPR small Grant and Scottish Government funded
• Timescales 2 x 6 months
• Partners Police Scotland, SPA Forensic Services, Crown Office Procurator Fiscal Service
• (Procedural) effectiveness of the Gateway in improving performance e.g. throughput of cases, reduction of non-value cases and reduction of backlogs
• Potential to improve processes, training, and decision making
• other factors relevant to improving forensic services such as crime scene examiner tasking and demand management
• understanding the organisational and professional factors (cultures, systems, perceptions etc) that contribute to sub optimal use of forensic science in the investigation and prosecution of crime
• Leverhulme Trust, - 217k
• Universities of South Wales, Strathclyde, Northumbria
• Three year ethnographic study of forensic technologies in homicide investigation
• Police Scotland, SPA Forensic Services, Metropolitan Police, Avon Somerset Police
• Commenced Jan 2015

PowerShow.com is a leading presentation sharing website. It has millions of presentations already uploaded and available with 1,000s more being uploaded by its users every day. Whatever your area of interest, here you’ll be able to find and view presentations you’ll love and possibly download. And, best of all, it is completely free and easy to use.

You might even have a presentation you’d like to share with others. If so, just upload it to PowerShow.com. We’ll convert it to an HTML5 slideshow that includes all the media types you’ve already added: audio, video, music, pictures, animations and transition effects. Then you can share it with your target audience as well as PowerShow.com’s millions of monthly visitors. And, again, it’s all free.

About the Developers

PowerShow.com is brought to you by  CrystalGraphics , the award-winning developer and market-leading publisher of rich-media enhancement products for presentations. Our product offerings include millions of PowerPoint templates, diagrams, animated 3D characters and more.

Academia.edu no longer supports Internet Explorer.

To browse Academia.edu and the wider internet faster and more securely, please take a few seconds to  upgrade your browser .

Enter the email address you signed up with and we'll email you a reset link.

• We're Hiring!
• Help Center

LTSN Forensic Science Case Study Presentation 2002

Related Papers

Journal of Punjab Academy of Forensic Medicine & …

Anil Aggrawal

This is a book, which has a lot of information on the subject of forensic medicine and toxicology. It has covered the subject in a very detailed and exhaustive manner. This book will be of immense help to the students and practitioners of forensic medicine. New topics like ...

Siniša Franjić

Introduction Toxicology is the science dealing with properties, actions, toxicity, fatal dose, detection and estimation of, interpretation of the results of toxicological analysis and treatment of poisons [1]. Forensic toxicology deals with the medical and legal aspects of the harmful effects of chemicals on human beings. Poison is a substance (solid, liquid or gaseous), which if introduced in the living body, or brought into contact with any part thereof, will produce ill-health or death, by its constitutional or local effects or both. The definition of poison is vague and unsatisfactory for (1) a substance which is harmless in small quantities may act as poison, and cause death when taken in large amount, and (2) bacterial toxins are not regarded as poisons in ordinary sense of the term. Clinical toxicology deals with human diseases caused by, or associated with abnormal exposure to chemical substances. Toxinology refers to toxins produced by living organisms which are dangerous to man, e.g. poisonous plants, the venom of snakes, spiders, bees, etc. and bacterial and fungal toxins.

Academic Forensic Pathology

Katherine D Watson

The easy availability of deadly poisons in 19th-century Britain, Western Europe, and the United States led to widespread public anxiety about the prevalence of murder by poison, resulting in what might be termed a “poison panic.” The fear was fed by well-publicized reports of trials and executions which, though not especially numerous, seemed indicative of the dangerous incidence of a unique type of homicide, one that was particularly difficult to prevent or detect. As a result, poisoning crimes stimulated the development of the earliest medicolegal specialism, forensic toxicology, and consequently the careers of some of the best known expert witnesses of the Victorian era, including Mathieu Orfila, Alfred Swaine Taylor, Thomas Stevenson, and Theodore Wormley. This article traces the history of poisoning crimes and the related medico-scientific discipline of forensic toxicology using textbooks, key trials, and crime statistics to examine and evaluate their contribution to the histor...

Science & Justice

David Osselton

Forensic Toxicology: Drug Use and Misuse

Jeffery Hackett

New designer drugs, access to databases, and changing availability of samples for analysis have changed the face of modern forensic toxicology in recent years. Forensic Toxicology: Drug Use and Misuse brings together the latest information direct from experts in each sub-field of the discipline providing a broad overview of current thinking and the most innovative approaches to case studies. The text begins with an in-depth discussion of pharmaco­epidemiology, including information on the value of nationwide databases in forensic toxicology. The use and abuse of drugs in driving, sport and the workplace are then discussed by industry experts who are conducting case work in their field. Not only are new drug groups discussed (NPS), but also their constantly changing impact on drug legislation. Synthetic cannabinoids, khat and mephodrone are discussed in detail. Following a section devoted to legislation and defence, readers will find comprehensive chapters covering sample choice refl...

The Forensic Laboratory Handbook

Ashraf Mozayani

Journal of Pharmacy Practice

John Trestrail

Concise Textbook Of Forensic Medicine & Toxicology

William Rivera

The Concise Textbook of Forensic Medicine & Toxicology is a thoroughly revised and updated version of the earlier edition. It is designed to suit an undergraduate student’s need for a quick study of the subject while preparing for examinations. The text faithfully follows the curriculum prescribed by the Medical Council of India. Key Features • Includes contemporary developments like cloning, euthanasia, date rape, and drug-facilitated sexual assaults. • Toxicology is discussed as per standard clinical practice. • Chapters on medical negligence include concepts like comparative negligence and post-CPA. The scenario in medical practice • The chapter sequence is designed as per the teaching schedule in medical colleges. • Incorporated detailed discussion vis-à-vis related legal provisions in a systematic

Cukurova Medical Journal

İsmail Ethem Gören

RELATED PAPERS

M. Cuneyt Kaya

anindya chatterjee

Ellen Mae Flores

SSRN Electronic Journal

International journal of blood transfusion and immunohematology

Martin Gonzo

Francesca Voltolini

Journal of Digital Convergence

Han Woo Park

Revista Enfermagem UERJ

Ieda Harumi Higarashi

Antiviral Research

Cristina Parolin

Labour Economics

Carol Propper

Revista de las Cortes Generales

ANTONIO LUIS MARTINEZ PUJALTE

Martin Beneš

Yulia Tarasich

Journal of Surgical Research

Manjula Balasubramanian

Jeannette Galleguillos

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics of North America

Ahmed Mohsen

Web-Scale Data Management for the Cloud

Kai-Uwe Sattler

American Journal of Environmental Sciences

Arben Haziri

Varstvo pri delu

Mihaela Zagajšek

UCChicago毕业证文凭芝加哥大学本科毕业证书 美国学历学位认证如何办理

Trials in Vaccinology

Eastern Journal of Psychiatry

Basudeb Das

RELATED TOPICS

•   We're Hiring!
•   Help Center
• Find new research papers in:
• Health Sciences
• Earth Sciences
• Cognitive Science
• Mathematics
• Computer Science
• Academia ©2024

• Teesside University Student & Library Services
• Subject LibGuides

Forensic Science

• Writing Assignments
• Ebooks for Crime Scene Science and Forensic Science
• Journal Articles & Databases
• How to Reference
• Reading Lists Online
• More Support ...

Help with writing assignments

You can improve your skills at writing assignments for your subject area in a number of ways: 

• Read the guidance or view the online tutorial on this page.  They both go through the TIME model (Targeted, In-depth, Measured, Evidence-based) to explain what's required in academic writing.
• Come along to one of our Succeed@Tees workshops. We run a workshop on academic writing, as well as on other types of writing (including critical writing, reflective writing, report writing).  See Succeed@Tees Workshops  for more information, including a list of dates and times.
• Book a one-to-one tutorial with a learning advisor  at the Learning Hub. We can provide guidance on your structure and writing style.

Guidance on academic writing

Evidence-based.

• Bringing it all together
• Finally ...

• Writing an assignment takes time, more time than you may expect.  Just because you find yourself spending many weeks on an assignment doesn’t mean that you’re approaching it in the wrong way.
• It also takes time to develop the skills to write well, so don’t be discouraged if your early marks aren’t what you’d hoped for.  Use the feedback from your previous assignments to improve.
• Different types of assignments require different styles, so be prepared for the need to continue to develop your skills.

We’ve broken down TIME into 4 key elements of academic writing: Targeted, In-depth, Measured and Evidence-based.

• What is an academic piece of work

Your assignment needs to be targeted .  It should:

• Be focused on the questions and criteria
• Make a decision
• Follow an argument
• How to be targeted
• Academic keywords or clue words

Your assignment needs to be in-depth .  You should consider your questions and criteria thoroughly, thinking about all possible aspects, and including the argument both for and against different viewpoints.

You should:

• Identify topic areas
• Plan your assignment
• Think about your introduction and conclusion
• How to be in-depth
• How to read quickly

An academic writing style is measured. By this, we mean that it’s:

• Emotionally neutral
• Formal – written in the third person and in full sentences
• How to be measured

Your assignment needs to be evidence-based . You should:

• Reference all the ideas in your work
• Paraphrase your evidence
• Apply critical thinking to your evidence
• How to be evidence-based
• How to paraphrase

Once you’ve found all your evidence, and have decided what to say in each section, you need to write it up as paragraphs.  Each paragraph should be on a single topic, making a single point.  A paragraph is usually around a third of a page. 

We find Godwin’s (2014) WEED model very helpful for constructing paragraphs.

W is for What

You should begin your paragraph with the topic or point that you’re making, so that it’s clear to your lecturer.  Everything in the paragraph should fit in with this opening sentence.

E is for Evidence  

The middle of your paragraph should be full of evidence – this is where all your references should be incorporated.  Make sure that your evidence fits in with your topic.

E is for Examples

Sometimes it’s useful to expand on your evidence.  If you’re talking about a case study, the example might be how your point relates to the particular scenario being discussed.

D is for Do

You should conclude your paragraph with the implications of your discussion.  This gives you the opportunity to add your commentary, which is very important in assignments which require you to use critical analysis. 

So, in effect, each paragraph is like a mini-essay, with an introduction, main body and conclusion.

Allow yourself some TIME to proofread your assignment.  You’ll probably want to proofread it several times. 

You should read it through at least once for sense and structure, to see if your paragraphs flow.  Check that your introduction matches the content of your assignment.  You’ll also want to make sure that you’ve been concise in your writing style. 

You’ll then need to read it again to check for grammatical errors, typos and that your references are correct.

It’s best if you can create some distance from your assignment by coming back to it after a few days. It’s also often easier to pick out mistakes if you read your work aloud.

• How to proofread

Online tutorial for writing assignments

We have an online tutorial to support academic writing. Click on the image below or go to Academic Writing to view the tutorial.

Further Reading

School Guidelines for Academic Writing and Presentation of Assessed Written Work

• School of Health & Life Sciences Student Guidance for the Presentation of Assessed Written Work (2021)
• << Previous: How to Reference
• Next: Reading Lists Online >>
• Last Updated: May 9, 2024 3:23 PM
• URL: https://libguides.tees.ac.uk/forensic_science

Introduction to Forensic Science

Jul 17, 2014

930 likes | 2.08k Views

Introduction to Forensic Science. What is Forensic Science?. Brainstorm with someone next to you and write down a simple definition. Forensic Science . The application of scientific knowledge and methodology to legal problems and criminal investigations. Forensic Scientist.

Share Presentation

• monkey business illusion
• www youtube
• deadly picnic
• john jay college

Presentation Transcript

What is Forensic Science? Brainstorm with someone next to you and write down a simple definition.

Forensic Science • The application of scientific knowledge and methodology to legal problems and criminal investigations

Forensic Scientist Job Description: • Process and document crime scenes • Collect and preserve evidence • Analyze and compare evidence in laboratory • Reconstruction of data (form the “best theory” of events in the case)

Degree Requirements • B.S. in science (preferred to be in biology, chemistry or forensic science) • Some schools specialize in a forensic science B.S. degree (ex. John Jay College of Criminal Justice) • http://www.jjay.cuny.edu/academics/643.php • http://www.ehow.com/video_5113638_forensic-scientist_.html

Forensic Scientist Skills Needed: • Good observation skills – use 5 senses • Analytical skills – ability to identify problem, organize info, draw conclusions • Deductive reasoning – using logical steps to draw a conclusion based on facts or evidence

Are Forensic Scientists part of the police department? • Varies by County and State (some lab are independent labs some are part of the police department) • http://www.criminaljustice.ny.gov/forensic/labaccreditation.htm • Lab must be accredited to hold up in court • http://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/19/nyregion/19nassau.html?_r=0

Four Major Federal Crime Laboratories ATF - Bureau of Alcohol Tabaco and Firearms -analyzes alcoholic beverages, weapons, explosives USPIS -U.S. Postal Inspection Service - crimes involving the postal service FBI -Federal Bureau of Investigation - largest crime lab in the world DEA - Drug Enforcement Administration - analyzes drugs seized http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_58XsN6XJWQ

Draw a Criminal • Take 5 minutes to draw what you think a criminal looks like (don’t just draw a stick figure) • Take a moment to examine your drawing. Give a written explanation of why your drawing represents a criminal.

Observation Skills • Objective: Determine the reliability of eyewitness accounts • Do Now: What are some problems with eyewitness testimonies?

How are observations made? • We Use Our senses • Sight • Taste • Hearing • Smell • Touch • These observations can be flawed

How information is processed by the brain:

Are eyewitness testimonies reliable? • Lets test your observation skills: • Watch this Short video (25 sec) with 6 students and 2 basketballs (3 in black and 3 in white)                        • Your task is to count the # of passes between players in white (do not say anything until I ask) • http://viscog.beckman.illinois.edu/flashmovie/15.php

Inattentional Blindness • The Monkey Business Illusion: • Now that you KNOW about the surprise, watch the 2nd video and count the number of passes between the players in white as directed .  How many times did the players in white pass the ball?  • http://www.theinvisiblegorilla.com/videos.html

When you watched the video the second time, what did you miss? • 
 How reliable is the following question: Did you notice anything on the night of September 5th? • Given this, how likely is a witness to observe numerous details of a particular crime?

Change Blindness • http://viscog.beckman.illinois.edu/flashmovie/12.php • Given the close proximity of the gentleman in white hair to the experimenter, what does this say about the reliability of eyewitnesses identifying criminals?

Gradual Change • http://www.dansimons.com/videos.html • Given this blindness, how reliable would the following question be: "Did you notice anything unusual while the suspect was in the shop?"

Conclusion • Given the unreliable nature of eyewitness testimony, summarize the importance of forensic evidence in criminal proceedings in your notebooks.

Eyewitness Identification • Objective: determine if you would be a good eyewitness. • DO NOW: In your notebooks briefly write down what characteristics are most important in making an eyewitness ID.

Class Discussion: • Compare you suspect ID’s (similarities and differences) • What did you find difficult about making an eyewitness account? • Do you feel confident in your identification?

Sketch artist of eyewitness account

Digital Sketch • http://asistm.duit.uwa.edu.au/forensics/faces/

The police Lineup • Based on the unreliability police are hesitant to perform a lineup. • Lets see how good you are

Observation of a crime • http://www.psychology.iastate.edu/~glwells/theeyewitnesstest.html

The Line Up (Can you identify the bomber on the roof?) • http://www.psychology.iastate.edu/~glwells/theeyewitnesstest.html

Who is the bomber Suspect? • 1 • 2 • 3 • 4 • 5 • 6

Objective: Determine if an eyewitness testimony can lead to a wrongful conviction. • DO NOW: Would you feel confident convicting someone based upon your eyewitness identification?

http://www.cbsnews.com/video/watch/?id=5153451n

The Innocence Project: Kenny Walters • http://www.innocenceproject.org/know/conviction/ • Read the case summary on Kenny Walters exoneration by the innocence project and attached letter from his sister Anne Walters. • CONCLUSION: in your notebook briefly explain whether you think Kenny Walters would be convicted today. Be sure to explain why or why not.

Deductive Reasoning • Objective: Use evidence to draw conclusions • Do Now: What do you think happened at this crime scene?

The deadly picnic lab • Use your deductive reasoning skills to solve the case of the deadly picnic.

Objective: observe how forensic scientists collect evidence and how it is used to solve a crime. • DO NOW: In your notebooks, briefly explain why a Crime scene investigator (CSI) needs to be objective when collecting evidence?

Crime 360 episode • http://xfinitytv.comcast.net/watch/Crime-360/7070436307833458112/30896195648/Welcome-to-Homicide/videos?cmpid=syn_rss

Analysis Questions • Who is called to the crime scene? • What are the duties of the CSI’s at the crime scene? • What types of evidence do they collect from the crime scene? • Who are the suspects? • What happens at the end of the case?

Case Study: Casey Anthony • Objective: review the evidence presented at the Casey Anthony trial. • DO NOW: What do you know about the Casey Anthony trial?

Read the case study and complete the worksheet and reflection sheet. • Be prepared to report out in class.

The 4th amendment • Objective: what is the 4th amendment • DO NOW: what important document is the 4th amendment part of?

The 4th Amendment • is an amendment to the United States Constitution and part of the Bill of Rights. • It prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures and requires any warrant to be judicially sanctioned and supported by probable cause.

Types of Searches • LOOKING AROUND IN A HOME OR APARTMENT • LOOKING INTO AN AUTOMOBILE •  WIRE TAPS •  TAKING BLOOD/URINE/DNA •  LOOKING THROUGH BINOCULARS AND  TELESCOPES •  X-RAYS • LOOKING THROUGH POCKETS AND PURSES •  DOG-SNIFFING

Legal Warrantless Searches •   Searches after an arrest •  Consent searches •   Plain view •   Stop and frisk •   Hot pursuit •   Automobile •   Inventory •   Border and airport searches •  Exigent circumstances

Exceptions to the warrant requirement • Read the six major exceptions to the warrant requirement and complete the examples.

Examples Explained: • Example 1: The heroin is admissible evidence for which no warrant was required as the glove compartment is certainly within John’s wingspan. The gun found in the trunk, however, was not within his wingspan, and was the result of an unreasonable search. This evidence will be excluded.

Example 2 • According the the plain view exception the guns are admissible in court since they were responding to possible crime and the guns were in plain sight.

Example 3 • Because Timmy, being a small child, was not legally able or authorized to give consent, the entry was illegal and the evidence will be excluded.

Example 4 • Despite the fact that Officer Harker’s “spidey-sense” proved accurate once again, the evidence will be excluded as he cannot articulate any reason why he stopped Ivan, other than his unusually active neck hairs.

• More by User

Introduction to Forensic Science Fingerprints and Biometrics Alphonse Bertillon (April 23, 1853—February 13, 1914) was a French law enforcement officer and biometrics researcher who created anthropometry, an identification system based on physical measurements.

2.09k views • 74 slides

Introduction to Forensic Science. Crime Scene Investigation. Participation Question. Can you give an example of a type of physical evidence that would be unstable or hard to collect at a crime scene? Can you suggest a way to document that evidence for trial?. Goal of Crime Investigation.

2.4k views • 53 slides

Introduction to Forensic Science. Serial Killers. Serial Murders. Serial murders - repetitive homicides, nearly always one-on-one murders , where the perpetrator is usually a stranger or has a slight acquaintance to the victim.

695 views • 39 slides

An Introduction to Forensic Science

An Introduction to Forensic Science. Forensic Science I South Pointe High School. Course Topics &amp; Perspective. Forensic science is the application of scientific knowledge to questions of civil and criminal law.

1.2k views • 48 slides

Introduction to Forensic Science. What does “forensic science” mean? The presentation of science or scientific evidence in a public forum (court of law) Dates back to China, 1248. Sherlock Holmes. Fictional character developed by author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.

1.3k views • 24 slides

Chapter 1 - Notes. Introduction to Forensic Science. I. Introduction. A. What is Science? A. Derived from the Latin verb meaning “to Know” B. Science is a way of knowing C. A systematic acquisition of knowledge that can be measured precisely.

622 views • 43 slides

Introduction to Criminal Forensic Science

Introduction to Criminal Forensic Science. Define and distinguish forensic science from other sciences Give a brief history of forensic science Describe the services of a typical crime lab Explain the role and responsibility of the expert witness. Objectives.

713 views • 18 slides

Introduction to Forensic Science. Blood Stain Evidence. Bloodstain Evidence May reveal:. Origin(s) of bloodstain Distance of bloodstain from target Direction from which blood impacted Speed with which blood left its source Position of victim &amp; assailant Movement of victim &amp; assailant

725 views • 47 slides

Introduction to Forensic Science. Latent Print Fingerprint Classification. Why Use Fingerprints for Identification. They are permanent They are unique. Latent Impressions. Latent - The skin has deposits of oil and perspiration that normally coat its surface.

678 views • 47 slides

Introduction to Forensic Science. Serial Killers. Serial Murders. Serial murders - repetitive homicides, nearly always one-on-one murders , where the perpetrator is usually a stranger or has a slight acquaintance to the victim. . Serial Murders.

403 views • 14 slides

Introduction to forensic science

Introduction to forensic science. What is forensic science?. Study and application of science to matters of law Same as “criminalistics” Study of people, places, things, events involved with crime

342 views • 19 slides

Introduction to Forensic Science. Forensic Science. Involves the application of scientific theory, process, and techniques in legal matters. Primary role of a forensic scientist is to analyze evidence gathered at a crime scene. Science Disciplines Needed. Biology Physics Geology

516 views • 18 slides

Introduction to Forensic Science. Standard 1.0: Students will know and apply the academic subject matter required to understand the history and development of the field of forensic science. Learning Expectations. 1.1: Demonstrate proficiency in the definition and history of forensic science

430 views • 8 slides

Introduction to Forensic Science. Fingerprints and Biometrics. Alphonse Bertillon. (April 23, 1853—February 13, 1914) was a French law enforcement officer and biometrics researcher who created anthropometry, an identification system based on physical measurements.

1.04k views • 74 slides

Introduction to Forensic Science . Mrs. Loerakker 7 th Grade Science. What is Forensic Science? . Brainstorm the definition of forensic science. Post definitions and/or ideas about forensic science on the chalkboard. Forensic Science is…. Often called forensics.

536 views • 10 slides

Introduction to Forensic Science. Chapter 1. CSI effect video CSI effect article. What is Forensic Science?. Definition Application of science to the law (both criminal and civil laws) Physical vs. Natural? Physical – deals with non-living Natural (biological) – deals with living

696 views • 42 slides

Introduction to Forensic Science. Forensic Pathology. The autopsy provides forensic evidence. Forensic Pathology is the branch of medicine which analyses victims of crime scenes medically.

1.54k views • 89 slides

Introduction to Forensic Science. Coach Whitaker. Vocabulary. Forensic Science—is the study and application of science to matters of law Odontology—examination of bite marks and dental identification Pathology—investigation of sudden, unexplained, or violent death

483 views • 26 slides

An Introduction to Forensic Science. Powerpoint used an altered: Original belongs to South Pointe High School. What is Forensic Science?. Forensic science is the application of scientific knowledge to questions of civil and criminal law(legal stuff). Also called Criminalistics.

807 views • 66 slides

Introduction to Forensic Science. The Science Behind Catching Criminals. Forensic Science. Forensics is the application of science to criminal and civil law enforced by police in a criminal justice system

278 views • 23 slides

An Introduction to Forensic Science. Forensic Science Colleyville Heritage High School. Video. Course Topics &amp; Perspective. Forensic science is the application of scientific knowledge &amp; method to questions of civil and criminal law. Review Scientific Method.

1.04k views • 45 slides