Building a powerful case against a criminal requires effective processing of the crime scene. Evidence missed there is gone forever. Setting up a mock crime scene teaches law enforcement students the processes and roles in crime scene investigations and helps them understand the application of general scientific ...
Building a powerful case against a criminal requires effective processing of the crime scene. Evidence missed there is gone forever. Setting up a mock crime scene teaches law enforcement students the processes and roles in crime scene investigations and helps them understand the application of general scientific ...
Building a powerful case against a criminal requires effective processing of the crime scene. Evidence missed there is gone forever. Setting up a mock crime scene teaches law enforcement students the processes and roles in crime scene investigations and helps them understand the application of general scientific ...
Building a powerful case against a criminal requires effective processing of the crime scene. Evidence missed there is gone forever. Setting up a mock crime scene teaches law enforcement students the processes and roles in crime scene investigations and helps them understand the application of general scientific ...
Building a powerful case against a criminal requires effective processing of the crime scene. Evidence missed there is gone forever. Setting up a mock crime scene teaches law enforcement students the processes and roles in crime scene investigations and helps them understand the application of general scientific ...
Building a powerful case against a criminal requires effective processing of the crime scene. Evidence missed there is gone forever. Setting up a mock crime scene teaches law enforcement students the processes and roles in crime scene investigations and helps them understand the application of general scientific ...
Building a powerful case against a criminal requires effective processing of the crime scene. Evidence missed there is gone forever. Setting up a mock crime scene teaches law enforcement students the processes and roles in crime scene investigations and helps them understand the application of general scientific ...
Building a powerful case against a criminal requires effective processing of the crime scene. Evidence missed there is gone forever. Setting up a mock crime scene teaches law enforcement students the processes and roles in crime scene investigations and helps them understand the application of general scientific ...
Looking for fun end of year activities, middle school teacher? This is a FUN Forensic Science Crime Scene Investigation (CSI)! In this investigation, students will perform a mock urinalysis on four suspects. In doing so, they will learn about common health problems that can be detected through urinalysis. These health problems commonly arise from dietary choices. Students will make observations of the color and clarity of the urine, test each suspect’s urine for proteins and sugar, and determine the pH of each sample. Your middle school science students will love this FUN FORENSICS urinalysis simulation. You will definitely want to add this to your list of forensics experiments. Your upper elementary or middle school students will love this mock crime scene classroom activity! This activity was designed for my homeschool co-op, but it can be used without any traditional classroom without modifications. This is a great alternative to graphic or scary CSI activities. You could easily modify this activity for use in any homeschool. This lab is easy to set up with common materials you can easily find at your local grocery store. Tested and approved by my students - this is a FUN co-op class that your students will love! Here is the scenario: Someone at Camp Wannabegood has not been flushing the toilet - gross! Could it be a camper, a counselor or the camp director? This product includes the following: Teacher instructions Student instructions Data table Comprehension/Analysis questions Looking for more Fun Forensics activities? Check out... Forensic Science Chromatography Crime Scene Investigation (CSI) Activity Mystery Powders Forensic Science Crime Scene Investigation (CSI) Activity Forensic Science Fingerprinting Crime Scene Investigation (CSI) Activity Halloween Forensic Science Crime Scene Investigation Blood Spatter Activity Thanksgiving Forensics CSI DNA Extraction and Fingerprinting Gel Electrophoresis Forensic Science Christmas Activity Crime Scene Investigation & Fat Analysis Valentine's Day Forensic Science Crime Scene Investigation (CSI) Activity FUN FORENSICS BUNDLES: Fun Forensics Mega Bundle of 4 (Urinalysis, Mystery Powders, Chromatography, Fingerprinting, Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas/Holiday, Valentine's Day) Fun Forensics Bundle of 4 (Urinalysis, Mystery Powders, Chromatography, Fingerprinting) Holiday Crime Scene Investigation Bundle of 4 (Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas/Holiday, Valentine's Day) Follow Easy Fun Science on Instagram for updated lessons, STEM Your Faith, ideas for teaching in the classroom/homeschool, and science experiment hacks!!
‘A delicious adventure’ – Daily Mail Murder on the Riviera Express Gerald Hennessey – silver screen star and much-loved heart-throb – never quite makes it to Temple Regis, the quaint Devonshire seaside town on the English Riviera. Murdered on the 4.30 from Paddington, the loss of this great man throws Temple Regis’ community into disarray. Not least Miss Judy Dimont –corkscrew-haired reporter for the local rag, The Riviera Express. Investigating Gerald’s death, she’s soon called to the scene of a second murder, and, setting off on her trusty moped, Herbert, finds Arthur Shrimsley in an apparent suicide on the clifftops above the town beach. Miss Dimont must prevail – for why was a man like Gerald coming to Temple Regis anyway? What is the connection between him and Arthur? And just how will she get any answers whilst under the watchful and mocking eyes of her infamously cantankerous Editor, Rudyard Rhys? ‘This is a fabulously satisfying addition to the canon of vintage crime. No wonder the author has already been signed up to produce more adventures starring the indefatigable Miss Dimont.’ Daily Express ‘Unashamedly cosy, with gentle humour and a pleasingly eccentric amateur sleuth, this solid old-fashioned whodunit is the first in what promises to be an entertaining series.’ The Guardian ‘Highly amusing’ Evening Standard ‘TP Fielden is a fabulous new voice and his dignified, clever heroine is a compelling new character. This delicious adventure is the first of a series and I can’t wait for the next one.’ Wendy Holden, Daily Mail Must have. A golden age mystery.’ Sunday Express ‘Tremendous fun’ The Independent
The fourth season of Homeland may be largely set in the Middle East, but it seems South Africa is playing its part to bring the story to life.
Students will be learning how, and then creating two crime scene sketches. One is provided in the resource as a simple aerial view of a crime scene (see it in the Preview!). The other scene students will create themselves! NO PREP! Download and use right away! This resource is designed to be flexible, able to be used in class, or as a remote learning assignment. Resource includes: Teachers Google Slide set - introduces the activity and provides examples and instructions for how to complete the activity Student Google Slide set - individual copies of the Student’s Google Slide can then be given so that students can complete the activity digitally Digital Crime Scene - can be used digitally or printed out and used in the classroom Thorough Teacher's Guide - tips for how to use digitally and in the classroom The Google Slides provides detailed instructions and examples of how to create a crime scene sketch, so that students see and understand the process of measuring and documenting the evidence. The crime scene provided on the student Google Slide includes a digital ruler! Students can move the ruler around the scene to take measurements which they record on their sketch. When I first began teaching Forensics, I would send my students off to sketch a mock crime scene somewhere in my room or hallway. Inevitably, even after giving them verbal instructions and examples, they would be confused about how exactly to take measurements and draw the sketch. So I began providing them with this printed out crime scene to practice with first (see it in the Preview!). Giving students a printed (or digital) crime scene to sketch allows them to focus just on the skill of taking measurements and completing the sketch with all the needed information. You will also enjoy that (when in the classroom) students are all together in the room where they can ask questions - rather than spread out all over the building. As an added bonus, each student can do their own sketch (rather than groups) so you know for sure everyone in the room knows how to do it. After the simple sketch of the digital scene, there are instructions for students to take it into the real world! They will create their own small mock crime scene and then sketch it. You will be amazed how much more confident they are with the real scene after sketching the digital scene! The whole resource is editable! This resource is part of the Unit 1: Forensics Basics! Here is the full list of the whole Unit! Crime Scene Processing: Teach your Forensics students the basics for how to secure and process a crime scene Evidence Collection: Students access a fun online Interactive crime scene and learn how to collect different types of evidence Learn to Sketch a Crime Scene: Fully digital, or for class, students learn the basics of how to create a crime scene sketch and are given two chances to practice their skills Forensic Photography:How to photograph a crime scene, learn and practice! Class vs. Individual Evidence: A fun, digital (or paper!) activity that teachers students how to identify the difference between Class and Individual forensic evidence Direct vs Circumstantial Evidence: Students learn the difference, and discover the unreliability of eyewitness testimony Crime Scene Processing Video Project: Students take on the role of CSI experts and apply all of their knowledge to making a Crime Scene Processing How-To video Review Game: A super fun whole-class review game that allows teams to compete against each other with some wacky twists and turns! Forensics Basics Unit Assessment: 25 Multiple choice questions on a self grading Google Form! There is more to come! Click the ‘Star’ on the Science of Curiosity Store page to be notified when more resources are made available! Looking for more? Check out these other Forensic Science Resources from Science of Curiosity! Forensic Autopsy Report - help your students practice their skills as a Medical Examiner! Arson Investigation - NO PREP Blood Spatter Lab - Student centered, learn by doing Blood Typing Digital Lesson + Activity - NO PREP Forensic Files Video List - find the perfect Forensic Files video for every topic Forensic File Video Guide - FREE True Crime Book Project: Increase literacy in your Forensic Science Class! Murder In Miniature Forensics Project - students create their own crime scene diorama and then process the scene as an Investigator. Complete with full rubric, PowerPoint and photos of example projects **Stay Curious!**
Crime scene investigation is an art. It requires meticulous attention to detail and the ability to observe and solve problems on site. The primary focus of the crime scene investigator is to maintain the integrity of the crime scene. According to forensic scientist George Schiro, crime scenes are often compromised by ...
This is a culminating project for a Forensics course or unit. Crime scenes are set up and the students play the role of Crime Scene Investigators to process the scene. The actual crime scene processing takes place in one day and the entire project can take up to 7 depending on your schedule. The following handouts are included in this document: Project Outline Evaluation Rubric Field Kit Inventory Photograph Log Evidence Log Test Requisition Test Results template Case File Template 5 Possible Scenarios Evidence Labels (separate file) The students love this project, even seniors who are nearing the end of their high school days! Each file is included as both PDF and Word document so you can customize as needed. For more tips on implementing the mock crime scene project see my blog and please comment your questions, suggestions, or successes! www.STEMTeacherInspiration.com Mock Crime Scene Handouts by http://www.stemteacherinspiration.com is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License.
This is a culminating project for a Forensics course or unit. Crime scenes are set up and the students play the role of Crime Scene Investigators to process the scene. The actual crime scene processing takes place in one day and the entire project can take up to 7 depending on your schedule. The following handouts are included in this document: Project Outline Evaluation Rubric Field Kit Inventory Photograph Log Evidence Log Test Requisition Test Results template Case File Template 5 Possible Scenarios Evidence Labels (separate file) The students love this project, even seniors who are nearing the end of their high school days! Each file is included as both PDF and Word document so you can customize as needed. For more tips on implementing the mock crime scene project see my blog and please comment your questions, suggestions, or successes! www.STEMTeacherInspiration.com Mock Crime Scene Handouts by http://www.stemteacherinspiration.com is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License.