Presentation subhead Jan 12, 2011 Criminal Justice Investigations – Unit 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Psychology of Homicide Unit III Lecture
Advertisements

Fields in Forensic Science The following are fields of forensic science that pertain to our 7 th grade Life Science class. We have studied these fields.
Crime Scene Basics. The Crime Scene Crime Scene- any physical location in which a crime has occurred or is suspected of having occurred – Classifications:
1 Book Cover Here Copyright © 2014, Elsevier Inc. All Rights Reserved Chapter 2 PHYSICAL EVIDENCE Development, Interpretation, Investigative Value Criminal.
What is Forensic Science?
1. True or False? When testing for DNA, investigators must use all of the sample to make sure they get an accurate test. 2. Where do we find DNA in a cell?
Forensic Science CSI Lab and Careers “In school, every period ends with a bell. Every sentence ends with a period. Every crime ends with a sentence.” ----
ACTIVITIES OF INSTITUTE OF FORENSIC RESEARCH TRAININGS FOR PROFESSIONALS.
Forensic Science. FORENSIC SCIENCE: The study and application of science to legal matters. Forensics derives from Latin forensis meaning “a public forum”
Let’s review what you’ve learned.  Is where science and the law collide!  Study and application of science to the law.  Can be called criminalistics.
FS100 – Unit 1 Introduction to FS C. Seminar Overview Course Syllabus Important Dates Course Announcements Discussion Boards Assignments and Grading.
Preparing your argumentative essay / speech may seem overwhelming. Doing these little things will pay off big!
An Introduction to Forensic Science. What is Forensic Science? □…the application of science to those criminal and civil laws that are enforced by police.
Chapter 1 Introduction to forensic science and the law.
Forensic science What is forensic science? -----Forensic science is the application of science to those criminal and civil laws that are enforced by police.
Forensic Techniques.
 Services of the Crime Laboratory- ◦ Many local crime laboratories have been created solely for the purpose of processing evidence. Currently most of.
Career Opportunities Mary Tran. Why a career search is important… To provide a stable income To give yourself fulfillment in life To broaden your education.
I’ll get a good education along the way. I’ll get to help people. I’ll make $30-60,000 a year And mainly because I like mysteries!!
Biology 200 Tutorial INTRODUCTION. Welcome to the Biology 200 tutorial The purpose of the tutorial is to support student learning in Biology 200. We promote.
Criminalistics  Also known as Criminalistics  The application of science to the law.
CJ 100 UNIT # 1 WELCOME TO CLASS AND TO KAPLAN UNIVERSITY! YOUR COURSE INSTRUCTOR IS Kelly Boone.
Disciplines of Forensic Science Chapter 1. Disciplines of Forensic Science Criminalistics Digital & Multimedia Sciences Engineering Sciences Jurisprudence.
Welcome to the Seminar Professor Fred Bittner.  Review Key Terms  Introduce Yourself to your classmates  Read Chapters 1 and 2 in Criminal Investigation.
CM 445: Technical Writing for the Professions Unit 1: Audience, Purpose, Context Christine Danelski, Ph.D.
HE 520: Higher Education Laws and Regulations Unit One Seminar Pre-Seminar Welcome to HE 520: Higher Education Laws and Regulations, Unit One Seminar Seminar.
Forensic Science Introduction. What is Forensic Science? Basic Definition: Science in the service of the law Basic Definition: Science in the service.
Test review Game. What is the name of the database the keeps track of fingerprints?
Welcome to Unit #1 Seminar Please feel free to chat with each other until class starts. I will attempt to use the microphone again, so keep your speakers.
Crime Scene Processing.  Any questions before we begin about anything?  Unit 2 Seminar -Chain of Custody -Modus Operandi (MO) -Criminal Profiling -Importance.
1 Chapter 2 Crime Scene Investigation and Evidence Collection By the end of this chapter you will be able to: o Summarize Locard’s exchange principle o.
Chapter 2 Crime Scene Investigation and Evidence Collection By the end of this chapter you will be able to: summarize Locard’s exchange principle.
Advanced Legal Writing Seminar: Wednesdays, 10:00 p.m. EST Office Hours: Mondays from 3 – 5 p.m. EST, and by appointment AIM sign-in: cssouthall
BY: EMERALD MOORE CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATOR (CSI).
Instructor: Mary Louise Ryan Norwell, J.D.. Contact Information Professor Mary Lou Norwell Office Hours:
Dr. Nadia Al-Kandary Pattern of Suicide in Kuwait
CM220 College Composition II Friday, January 29, Unit 1: Introduction to Effective Academic and Professional Writing Unit 1 Lori Martindale, Instructor.
Forensic Science: Fundamentals & Investigations, Chapter 2 1 Chapter 2 Crime Scene Investigation and Evidence Collection By the end of this chapter you.
CJ 101 UNIT # 1 WELCOME! Keith Graybill, PROF.. Seminars ► ???? for questions ► “STANDBY” & “Go Ahead” ► Cut and paste okay  Be prepared to explain your.
CJ 266 Deviance and Violence Seminar 1. Welcome to CJ266: Deviance and Violence Instructor: Aline Major.
Forensic Science Introduction. CSI Challenge #1 Penny Challenge February 1 st, 2016 Week 1 - Monday.
INTRODUCTION TO FORENSIC SCIENCE. Introduction to forensic science  Forensic  The word forensic comes from the Latin for ē nsis, meaning "of or before.
Who Dunnit? A Park High School Murder Mystery A Park High School Murder Mystery.
 Evidence : Something that tends to establish or disprove a fact.  Examples of evidence: › Documents › Testimony › Other objects.
Welcome/Housekeeping Turn on Speakers Phone Numbers Tech Support (2) (3) (open 24/7) Tim – (8:00 AM – 9 PM ET) Unit weeks.
Before we begin, are there any questions about anything?
Chapter 1. What is Forensic Science? Methods of science applied to public matters Justice system: criminal and civil law.
Forensics. What is Forensic Science? Forensic comes from the Latin word forensis. It means: for public discussion or debate. Forensic science is science.
 Forensic science – the application of biochemical and other scientific techniques to investigate crime  Encompasses all three science disciplines (biology,
INTRODUCTION to Operations Management MT435 – 02 Week 1 Instructor – Dr. Stuart Childers 1-1.
CJ227: Criminal Procedure Unit 6 Seminar Mary K Cronin.
By: Casey Crawford.  - Foundation in chemistry, biology, physics, and math  - General chemistry I and II and lab for science majors (8 credit hours)
Welcome to Unit #9 Seminar We will begin at top of the hour. Please feel free to chat with each other until class starts. I will attempt to use the microphone.
Forensic Science. CRIME SCENE: Any physical location in which a crime has occurred or is suspected of having occurred. PRIMARY CRIME SCENE: The original.
CJ 100: Preparing for a Career in Public Safety WELCOME! Lauren Nobles, Professor.
Chapter 1: Introduction to Forensic Science
Forensics Mr. J. Levasseur.
Seminar will begin at top of the hour
Chapter 2 Crime Scene Investigation and Evidence Collection By the end of this chapter you will be able to: summarize Locard’s exchange principle.
Criminal Investigation Unit 1 Lecture
3 Circles = 3 Groups that work together to solve crimes!
CJA 394 Competitive Success/snaptutorial.com
CJA 394 Education for Service/snaptutorial.com
CJA 394 Teaching Effectively-- snaptutorial.com
Forensic Science Unit Two
Class Name, Instructor Name
Forensic Techniques.
Forensic Techniques.
Chapter 2 Crime Scene Investigation and Evidence Collection By the end of this chapter you will be able to: summarize Locard’s exchange principle.
Ch. 1 Notes.
Presentation transcript:

Presentation subhead Jan 12, 2011 Criminal Justice Investigations – Unit 1

Introduction to the Course My Background- –Currently employed as a Sergeant with the Chicago Police Department –24 years on the job –Assignments include tactical officer, tactical supervisor, gang crimes unit, narcotic investigations, prostitution and, field support group,. –B.A. in Criminal Justice – Lewis University –M.A. in Public Policy and Administration- Northwestern University Do you have any questions for me?

Introduction to the Course- Seminars Seminars –There are eight seminars in the course –Each seminar is worth 25 points (Total 200 points) –If you can not attend a seminar, you have the option of submitting an alternate assignment covering the topic of the seminar –It must meet the length requirement of words –Properly credit the sources used –Follows basic standards for college-level writing—that is, proper grammar, spelling, and organization, –Submitted by the deadline to the DocSharing area of the classroom. (Select the option to share w/instructor only.) – me at that you have submitted the assignment to receive proper credit. Any questions on seminars?

Introduction to the Course- Discussions Discussions-There are a total of eight discussions. They are worth 25 points each (total 200 points) Requirements –Postings must demonstrate critical thought regarding the subject matter, –Postings are in the 100-word range, –At least 2 postings made per discussion thread (one to address the topic at hand, and another to respond to another student’s posting) – All postings made prior to the conclusion of each un it. Any questions on discussions?

Introduction to the Course-Projects There are three writing projects in this class including a Midterm Essay Exam. There is no final exam. The projects are; –Unit 3 – Creative Project: Types of evidence –Unit 5 – Midterm Essay Exam –Unit 9- Research Project: Offense Issues I am going to go over each one individually. I am also putting this PowerPoint into doc sharing for further reference.

Unit 3 – Creative Project: Types of Evidence Creative Project: Types of Evidence –This is a Power Point Exercise –There are instructions on what to include –There is a creative project checklist to make sure you have included everything you need. –There is a creative project Power Point Template included that has all the information slide by slide to complete the project. In the seminar before the creative project is due, I will go over the project in detail and answer any questions. Do you have any questions about the Unit 3 Creative Project now?

Unit 5 – Midterm Essay Exam Midterm Essay Exam Answers are based on the course text but you may use outside reliable sources. There are four questions Each response should be at least one paragraph (6-8 sentences) in length. Each response should include examples that demonstrate a practical understanding of the questions posed. I will go over the Midterm Essay Exam in detail in the seminar before the exam. Do you have any questions now about the Midterm Essay Exam?

Unit 7- Project: Investigative Techniques Project- Investigative Techniques Write a 1 to 2 page paper that addresses the following: Describe the basic investigative techniques used to investigate homicide, but also include general techniques used to investigate all crimes. Be sure to address the following issues in your essay: 1. What are the different types of homicides? 2. What is the difference between a homicide and a suicide? 3. How can a body provide evidence to the investigator? 4. How is Modus Operandi important in death investigations?

Chapter 9-Research Project-Offense Issues Write a 2 to 3 page paper (excluding cover page) responding to the following: Illustrate the ethical and legal preparations required for successful prosecution of a case. Research the various crimes discussed in this course and the techniques used to investigate those crimes. Choose at least 2 specific offenses (Homicide, Arson, Burglary, etc.) Consult at least 2 research sources

Chapter 9-Research Project-Offense Issues For this assignment, focus on the following: What are the ethical considerations that need to be addressed when investigating the crime? How can we reduce the ethical problems involved in the investigation of the crimes you selected? What prosecution problems could arise when the case is presented for trial if the investigator was unethical? What ethical issues are directly related to the prosecutor in the case? View and use the Unit 9 Research Project Checklist Questions?

Instructor Support Resources My number one goal is to have each student succeed in the class My number two goal is to have fun with the material We may go off on tangents in the seminars. I like to hear different opinions so don’t be afraid to share yours. Please let me know if you are having problems with the class If you need to call me, I will be available If you get stuck, I can help you Any questions before we go into the seminar topic?

Seminar Topics What is the difference between Forensics and Criminalistics ? How are both used to identify suspects and reconstruct crime scenes?

Forensics and Criminalistics What is the difference between Forensics and Criminalistics ? Criminalistics is the development and interpretation of Physical Evidence. Some examples include: –Recording scientific examination –Interpreting minute details –Identify a substance, object or instrument –Establish a link between the crime scene and the suspect –Reconstruct a crime scene –Developing evidence that may exonerate a suspect –Testifying in court Can you think of some examples physical evidence that apply to Criminalistics?

Forensics Forensic medicine and forensic pathology studies the cause of death whether dearth occurs naturally, accidentally, or criminally. Some examples of what forensics is able to determine in a criminal case include; –Cause of death –Manner of death –Time of death –Injuries post mortem –Sex, height, weight, age of bones –Toxicology –poison –Dental identification –Chemical methods –Biological material Can you think of other examples?

Forensics and Criminalistics Basically, you can think of Criminalistics as a way of identifying things and forensics as a way of analyzing things. How are both used to identify suspects and reconstruct crime scenes?

Reconstructing Crime Scenes Reconstruct crime scenes. Some examples of both Criminalistics and Forensic uses in constructing crime scenes include; –Blood spatter –Bullet trajectory –Location of victim –Location of offender –Glass analysis –Matching offender with his/her version of the story Can you think of others?

Identifying Suspects Identifying Suspects. Some examples of both Criminalistics and Forensic uses identifying suspects include; –Fingerprint analysis –Blood analysis –DNA analysis –Hair analysis –Bite mark –Biological fluid Can you think of other examples?