200

51
200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 200 400 600 800 1000 100 Forensic History Death The 7 S’s Careers DOUBLE TIME

description

Forensic History. Death. The 7 S’s. Careers. DOUBLE TIME. 100. 100. 100. 100. 200. 200. 200. 200. 200. 400. 300. 300. 300. 300. 600. 400. 400. 400. 400. 800. 500. 500. 500. 500. 1000. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of 200

Page 1: 200

200

300

400

500

100

200

300

400

500

100

200

300

400

500

100

200

300

400

500

200

400

600

800

1000

100

Forensic History Death The 7 S’s Careers DOUBLE

TIME

Page 2: 200

The word forensics comes from the Latin word forensis, which means “forum.” Describe the

purpose of a forum.

Page 3: 200

The purpose of a forum was to determine who was innocent or guilty after a crime occurred.

The person accused of the crime and the accuser would give speeches, and the people who were gathered around would vote on who they

believed was right.

Page 4: 200

What is the name of the character created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle?

Page 5: 200

Sherlock Holmes

Page 6: 200

How long has DNA evidence been commonplace?

Page 7: 200

About 20 years.

Page 8: 200

What forensic pioneer is famous for his “exchange principle”, the idea

that where there is contact between two items, there will be a cross transfer of physical evidence?

Page 10: 200

Describe an early example of forensic science practiced in a Chinese village in the 1200s.

Page 11: 200

 In 1235 A.D., a stabbing occurred in a Chinese village. By testing different blades on an animal carcass, it was determined that the wound was caused by a sickle. After further questioning, the investigator had all villagers bring their sickles and lay them out before the

crowd. Blow flies were attracted to a single sickle because invisible remnants of blood

and tissue still adhered to it. The owner of the alleged sickle later broke down and confessed

the crime.

Page 12: 200

What is happening here?

Page 13: 200

Rigor Mortis

Page 14: 200

What is livor mortis?

Page 16: 200

What is algor mortis?

Page 17: 200

The decrease in a body’s temperature after death.

Page 18: 200

What is the approximate time of death if the body temperature was

24°C ?

Page 19: 200

Approximately 21.3 hours

Page 20: 200

What is the post-mortem interval for a body at maximum rigor?

Page 21: 200

About 12 hours

Page 22: 200

Why is it important to secure the scene?

Page 23: 200

To keep everyone in the area safe. Also to maintain the integrity of the

crime scene.

Page 24: 200

When scanning the scene, you want to determine whether you are at a primary or secondary

crime scene. What is the difference between a primary

crime scene and secondary crime scene?

Page 25: 200

Primary crime scene – The original location of a crime or

accident.

Secondary crime scene – An alternate location where

additional evidence may be found.

Page 26: 200

Draw and name one of the grid patterns used to search for evidence.

Page 27: 200

Spiral Grid

Strip or Line Quadrant or Zone

Page 28: 200

Draw a picture of a bindle, and explain what it is used for.

Page 29: 200

A bindle is a folded piece of paper used to hold trace evidence.

Page 30: 200

Name the Seven S’s of CSI.

Page 31: 200

1. Securing the scene2. Separating the witnesses

3. Scanning the scene4. Seeing the scene

5. Sketching the scene6. Searching for evidence

7. Securing and collecting evidence

Page 32: 200

Explain what a forensic entomologist does.

Page 33: 200

They use insect evidence to solve crimes.

Page 34: 200

How is a coroner different from a medical examiner?

Page 35: 200

A medical examiner is always a certified doctor/physician.

Coroners are sometimes doctors, but sometimes they

are people who just got elected to the position with no medical

background.

Page 36: 200

What does a forensic anthropologist do?

Page 37: 200

They examine human skeletal remains to solve crimes.

Page 38: 200

Do forensic scientists usually testify for the defense or the

prosecution?

Page 39: 200

Technically, they don’t testify for either side. The testify only to the truth as they

can ascertain it.

BUT according to Elizabeth, each side hires their expert witne$$e$…

Page 40: 200

What does a forensic odontologist do?

Page 41: 200

They are a forensic dentist – they use teeth and bite mark evidence

to solve crimes.

Page 42: 200

What is the innocence project?

Page 43: 200

The Innocence Project is a national litigation and public policy organization dedicated to

exonerating wrongfully convicted people through DNA testing.

Page 44: 200

Write a multiple choice question plus answers that you think will be

on the test.

Page 45: 200

[various]

Page 46: 200

Your learning partner claims to have seen Mr. Cater at the dry cleaners picking up some shirts. Mr. Cater

denies this claim.

Explain whether this eyewitness testimony is direct evidence or

indirect/circumstantial evidence.

Page 47: 200

Direct evidence.

Even though the person is lying, their testimony is direct evidence

because they claim to have actually seen the crime occur.

Page 48: 200

Define deductive reasoning, and write an example.

Page 49: 200

[various answers]

Page 50: 200

Write an example of Locard’s principle.

Page 51: 200

[various answers]