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

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Presentation transcript:

In order to solve a History Mystery you will need to have a Forensic Report, a Mystery File, a pen/pencil, and a open mind. Before you begin, let’s take a moment to review all the sections of the Forensic Report so that you are familiar with all the areas of the file and what you need to do. Keep in mind that as you review the items in the file, you are acting as if you are a Criminalist responsible for gathering, analyzing, and interpreting forensic evidence. These actions are key to helping you solve the historical mystery presented in class. Good Luck!

As you view the items in each of the three areas (Crime Scene, Coroner’s Report, and Detective’s Research) take notes and fill in each of the areas on the Forensic Report. Pay close attention to which office is reporting information and match the photos on your file with the photo on your report when you are writing in your information. For example, if you see the symbol for the Crime Scene office on the top of the file page you may use that information to answer the questions about the Crime Scene in your Forensics Report.

If you are looking at notes and photos about the Crime Scene, they will be marked with a photo of caution tape. Fill in your report sheet for this section by writing in notes about all the objects, people, and location details that you see.

If you are looking at documents and photos with specific information about the victim’s body, then these are part of the Coroner’s Report and they will be marked with a photo of a coroner writing a report. Fill in your report sheet for this section by writing in specific information about each recovered body. Note the person’s name, gender, age and injury information.

And if you are looking at notes, documents, and/or images from the Detective’s Research they will be marked with a photo of an investigator’s badge. Fill in your report sheet for this section by writing down any and all information that you feel may be useful to you later when you fill out Stage 4.

Once you have filled in Stages 1–3 you then use this information to come up with a theory of what event you think took place and why. Read through carefully and answer each question in Stage 4: Forensic Analysis.

Published: August 17, 1909 Copyright © The New York Times Published: June 14, 1909 Copyright © The New York Times

Published: December 19, 1906 Copyright © The New York Times