Warm Up Be prepared to discuss!

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Crime Scene Documentation

Advertisements

Class of 2015 Advisory 2/4/15. AHS Senior Project Step 3… Written Component 2015.

Chapter 3 The Crime Scene 1 Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company1 The Crime Scene.

Crime Scene Investigation Forensic Science Mr. Glatt

August 19, 2014 watch me!.  Describe the steps to take when processing a crime scene  Describe how to package evidence  Explain the importance of preserving.

Mr. Chapman Forensics 30.  Direct Evidence – includes firsthand observations such as eyewitness accounts or police dashboard video cameras.  Direct.

Processing a Crime Scene

Crime Scene Investigation & Documentation. Purpose of a scene search  To obtain physical evidence pertinent to solving a crime.

Do Now: 1. What is forensic science? When/where is forensic science used? 2. Looking at this picture, what evidence could be collected and used to solve.

MOCK CRIME SCENE PHOTO (Source: Lake Havasau, Arizona High School)

Do Now: 1. What was Dr. Edmond Locard contribution to forensic science? 2. Looking at this picture, what evidence could be found on the beer can? (locard.

Chapter 3: THE CRIME SCENE “ Oh, how simple it would all have been had I been here before they came like a herd of buffalo and wallowed all over it.” —A.

What was Dr. Edmond Locard contribution to forensic science?

Chapter 3 0 CRIME SCENE RECONSTRUCTION Stages  Data collection  Hypothesis formation  Examination, testing and analysis  Determination of the significance.

Crime Scene Investigation Expectations and Criteria.

Chapters 1 & 2 Hi Guys! How many of you are actually writing this down without thinking about it? 1 Crime Scene Investigation.

Objective: You will be able to explain the basics of taking notes at a crime scene Do Now: Read “Secure and isolate the crime scene” on p. 34/35 What.

Don’t Touch the Evidence Day 1

Crime Scenes Basic Concepts. What happens at the crime scene? –First Responder Priorities: Determine need for medical assistance Confirm or pronounce.

Basic Crime Scene Sketching

Chapter 2 Vocabulary  Rough Sketch  A draft representation of all essential information and measurements at a crime scene. This sketch is drawn at the.

Documenting a Crime Scene. Note Taking Forces investigators to be more observant Forces investigators to be more observant Should detail every step you.

Crime Scene Basics Forensic Science.

THE CRIME SCENE SKETCH. INTRODUCTION  The crime scene sketch:  Accurately portrays the physical facts  Relates the sequence of events at the scene.

Do now: Why do you think pictures are so important for a crime scene investigation?

Forensic Science Unit 1: Introduction to Forensics & Law.

Crime Scene Investigation. “There is not only the effect of the criminal on the scene to be considered, but also the manner in which the scene may have.

Do Now: 1. How can the locard exchange principle be used when solving a case? 2. Looking at this picture, what material could be found on the evidence?

Crime Scene Lab Presentation Team Name. Initial Response Victim Info How you establish scene perimeter Placement of Scene Security Establishment of possible.

Crime Scene Investigative Team Notes on provided notes page (page 47)

Death Scene Processing

The crime scene sketch:

Chapter 3: THE CRIME SCENE

The Crime Scene Chapter 2.

In order to solve a History Mystery you will need to have a Forensic Report, a pencil, and a open mind. Before you begin, let’s take a moment to review.

DNP -Where would you add the C.S. tape?

Crime scene investigation

Crime Scene Sketching Basics Notes 1.5

Sketching a Crime Scene

A Relevant and Descriptive Title

First Responder at a Death Scene

CRIME SCENE PROCESSING

Final Crime Scene Court Case.

Crime Scene Investigation

Crime Scene Investigation

Lab Reports What goes into a lab report? Why do we need a report?

Crime Scene Sketch: An Overview

Crime Scene Investigation

MOCK CRIME SCENE PHOTO (Source: Lake Havasau, Arizona High School)

Shoot Around What is the 3rd step of the 7s method, and describe what forensic scientist are supposed to do. List at least three things that has to be.

Unit 1 Introduction to Forensics

Warm Up Objective: Scientists will describe the digestive system by creating a graphic organizer. What is the topic? What will you be doing? Why is.

You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question.

Warm Up Objective: Scientists will describe the cardiovascular system by analyzing stations. What is the topic? What will you be doing? Why is this important?

Warm Up Objective: Scientists will describe crime scene analysis by analyzing their mini crime scene. What is the topic? What will you be doing? Why.

Warm Up Objective: Scientists will describe deductive and inductive reasoning by analyzing scenarios. 1. What is the topic? 2. What will you be doing?

Forensics Warm Up- (Personality in a Bag) *page 14 (Journals)

Warm Up Objective: Scientists will describe the heart and blood pathways by creating a graphic organizer. 1. What is the topic? 2. What will you be.

Warm Up Objective: Scientists will describe the reproductive system by analyzing the puzzle. What is the topic? What will you be doing? Why is this important?

Warm Up Objective: Scientists will describe the heart by analyzing the dissection. What is the topic? What will you be doing? Why is this important?

Warm Up Objective: Scientists will describe fingerprints and their use by completing the fingerprint webquest. What is the topic? What will you be doing?

Warm Up Objective: Scientists will describe blood spatter and its use by analyzing blood spatter patterns. What is the topic? What will you be doing?

Warm Up TAKE OUT FRIDAY’S PAPER

Warm Up Objective: Scientists will describe blood evidence by analyzing the Sam Sheppard documentary. What is the topic? What will you be doing? Why.

Warm Up Objective: Scientists will describe forensic geology by analyzing the stations. What is the topic? What will you be doing? Why is this important?

Warm Up Objective: Scientists will describe crime scene analysis by reading and analyzing the article, “An Introduction to Crime Scene Analysis.” What.

Warm Up Objective: Scientists will describe DNA and its use as evidence by researching a case from The Innocence Project and creating a product choice.

Warm Up Objective: Scientists will describe forensic anthropology by analyzing the activity. What is the topic? What will you be doing? Why is this important?

Warm Up Objective: Scientists will describe forensic pathology by performing an autopsy. What is the topic? What will you be doing? Why is this important?

Warm Up Objective: Scientists will describe forensic anthropology by analyzing the reading and creating a model. What is the topic? What will you be.

Presentation transcript:

Warm Up Be prepared to discuss! Objective: Scientists will describe a mock crime scene by creating a crime scene report. What is the topic? What will you be doing? Why is this important? How will you know if you have done well?

Warm Up Objective: Scientists will describe a mock crime scene by creating a crime scene report. What is the topic? Mock crime scene What will you be doing? Crime scene report Why is this important? Basics of forensics; future career choice How will you know if you have done well? able to describe the mock crime scene; created a crime scene report

Mock Crime Scene Report May be handwritten, typed, or a combination May be done in the format given, or you may create a PowerPoint presentation. One report is sufficient per group. However, if you do NOT want a group graded assignment, you may write your own.

Title Page First and Last Name of all Team Members Establish: Lead Investigator/Evidence Collector Photographer Note Taker Crime Scene Sketcher Additional roles: Assistant to any of the above Class Period Agency (Team Name): Appropriate for an investigative team. Case Number Date

Crime Scene Entry Log Sheet You may use creativity with this, HOWEVER, your names should appear as entry on 2/13/19 and/or 2/14/19 at appropriate times for your class period. Reason for entry could include: evidence collection, eyewitness interviews, crime scene sketch, crime scene photography You may add additional names/titles if you feel that a specialist (Forensic Entomologist, Forensic Psychiatrist, etc.) is necessary.

Photo Log Sheet Complete the photo log sheet Cut and paste photos Description of photo

Sketch Artist Select a rough sketch already done from your group. Ask Ms. Reed to copy it. Cut and paste it on the front page. On the back of this page, use a ruler and pencil. Identify boundaries. Use a scale (i.e. 1mm on the paper is 1 inch in real life). Include distances between objects. Include sizes of objects.

Crime Scene Notes Describe the scene, including detailed information and location of each piece of evidence. What are the surroundings like?

Evidence Item Recovery Log Using the evidence markers (from YOUR photos), name the evidence, type of container, and reason for container. Add additional evidence that you may not have photographed

Mock Crime Scene—Final Report Complete the initial information, victim information, and ME/Medical summary Cause of death: toxic shock, septic shock, heart attack, blunt force trauma, severe blood loss, etc. Manner of death: Homicide, Natural causes, Accidental, Suicide, Undetermined Brief Narrative—what was observed? Conclusions—based on evidence, what conclusions have been made?

A few things to keep in mind… Be consistent! If you’re working together in a group, your group MUST agree on names, dates, times, etc. and use them throughout the report Be creative! There is room for creative license in this. Be a story teller! All parts should be completed. It is best if you separate the work to be done and assign someone to do that section IF you are working in a group.