How To: Set Up A Crime Scene
By Cheri Stephens & Mark Feil Choose Your SceneSelect an area for the crime scene. It can be within the classroom, a bathroom, at the end of a hallway, or in the gym or […]
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By Cheri Stephens & Mark Feil Choose Your SceneSelect an area for the crime scene. It can be within the classroom, a bathroom, at the end of a hallway, or in the gym or […]
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By Denise Spencer M.Ed. “Where were you on Thursday?” “Do you have any enemies?” These are just a few of the questions my junior CSIs ask as they interview suspects. Each semester as a
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Many teachers at workshops and forensic science conferences want to know how to set up a crime scene. Unfortunately, a sound understanding of crime scene work is necessary before a teacher can even begin to answer
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By Carol Schutt I have used forensic science as a way to teach chemistry and physics for eight years at James C. Enochs High School in Modesto, California. This past year I was told
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By Sandy Peterson FINGERPRINT LAB INSTRUCTIONS PART I – Balloon Prints Materials: White balloons Fingerprint ink pad MarkerProcedure: 1.Partially inflate a balloon. Do not tie it off. 2.Open fingerprinting pad and gently roll one
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By Jeanette Hencken If you’ve been teaching forensic science for a few years it is no surprise to you that your average students are much more motivated to learn in a forensic science class
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By Sandy Peterson Document examination is definitely not as glamorous to my students as decomposition or blood spatter, yet it remains one of their favorite units. Maybe it’s the thrill of looking and finding
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