1) There are many things that can make a dental pattern unique, but reality is everyones teeth markings are different. After biting into the Styrofoam cup you could identify whos impression was who’s by looking at the width and length or the marking, also the deepness.…
FThe Forensic Sciences Foundation founded in 1969, is a nonprofit organization studying the application of science to the resolution of social and legal issues. In 1973, the foundation became affiliated with the American Academy of Forensic Sciences, a professional membership organization of forensic scientists. The foundation if the educational, scientific, and research arm of the academy. The foundation develops, produces, and directs educational programs in all fields of the forensic sciences. Specifically the foundation sponsors seminars and courses for physicians including ACCME accreditation. The foundation conducts programs to assess manpower requirements, assess the qualification of professionals in the field, and determine the state…
3. What does LIBS stand for? What does this do? LIBS stands for Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy. It shows what something is made of.…
Please complete the following questions. It is important that you use full sentences and present the questions and answers when you submit your work. Submit the work as a file attachment. This means you complete all work in a word processing document (e.g., Microsoft Word) and attach the file using the dropbox tool. Use the Unit 1: Text Questions dropbox basket.…
If I were to grade Thomas Jefferson based upon his words and actions regarding slavery I would give him an C+ because of his hypocrisy, his decisions, and his inability to do the right thing. Thomas Jefferson was the 3rd president of the united states earning the title after defeating the 2nd president John Adams in an electoral vote. He was a founding father of the United States and and the main author of the Declaration of Independence. Thomas Jefferson was born on April 13, 1743 in Virginia and died July 4, 1826 in Virginia.…
4. challenges in analyzing tool marks may include duplicating the marks left by tools through tests in the laboratory, and finding individual…
To be competitive, and in order to be successful, in the field of forensic science, you must come into the job well equipped. It would require a Bachelor’s degree in Natural Science at the very minimum to become a forensic science technician. There are many different types of natural sciences, such as chemistry, which would involve the study of paint, chemicals, and similar substances and compounds along with their relationship to each other. Another study would be biology, as it pertains to trace and DNA evidence, including blood, hair, fibers, and many natural substances. A final science study would be that of drugs and toxicology as it involves testing for the presence or absence of drugs, alcohol and poisons in blood and tissue samples (What Is A Forensic Lab Technician?) (How To Become A Forensic Science Technician). Many people who seek to be at the top of the list for becoming a forensic science technician will have an Undergraduate degree in Natural Science as well as a Master’s degree in Forensic Science (How to Become A Forensic Science Technician). In addition to having four to six years of schooling, a candidate…
preserving soil samples, if soil is found on the bottom of a shoe for example…
1. What is liver mortis? How might this reveal information about the time of death?…
I was introduced to the field I am interested in from my 9th grade biology class. Prior to the course, I had never taken biology or any science, for that matter, that had captured my attention such as this year-long experience. I was intrigued by the subject and fascinated with all the advances in society that have been made by scientists throughout the years. The possibility of being able to do this in the future kept me engaged and I further pursued this interest by currently taking AP Biology. In addition, I was inspired by the change that scientists can make through research and…
There are many different careers in the world. There is a career for everyone. For instants Forensic science is one of them and there are many more. There are a lot of things that they had to do before they became a forensic science. They had to have an education and what they need to do. Like their responsibilities, pay and benefits, work and life balance, job prospects, and detailed budget. There many more that they have to do before they can become a forensic science.…
To me my backyard was a forest to discover and with a magnifying glass and my Rockhound Guide I would set off each day to discover something new. When I was in eight grade I made the wrong choice of picking a baking class, after the fist semester I transferred into an all boys robotics class. Where I quickly climbed to the top and created things like a dog who did seven different tricks to a classic battle bot that conquered everyones else’s robot. I fell in love with biology my freshman year and quickly gained a knack for organic chemistry. Then my sophomore year I took chemistry which I hope to take again my senior year as an AP course. Now that Im a junior and taking AP biology, I've found a liking in forensic biology and Im actually turn our lab into a real life mock crime scene where I will show fellow classmates how to run DNA in electrophoresis and test blood samples. Now if I were to get this internship it would make huge difference in my science career. First it would give me the hands on experience I want in a lab. It would also further my love for science, because I would hope to do research on DNA, specifically…
As a little girl I always thought I’d be a lawyer or a nurse. After attending high school and watching a little TV those two professions were the last thing on my mind. By now I know you are thinking, what career has she chosen? Good question, I am going to be a crime scene investigator. I love following along while watching shows like CSI or The first 48. I can sometime figure out who did it before the investigators. “Crime scene investigation is often a challenging and difficult line of work for even the most experienced law enforcement agent. There are some crimes that are more difficult to handle spiritually and emotionally than others. Crimes against children and the elderly are often most difficult to excuse and most difficult for crime scene investigators to process psychologically” (Swanson, Chamelin & Territo, 1999: p 313).…
My interest in Chemistry and Biology throughout my high school education has led me to apply for college courses in these areas. These are my strongest subjects and the ones in which I feel most capable. My interest in Biology, in particular, has stemmed from my vocation with domestic dogs. I have trained and helped with the treatment of injured dogs. From an early age and up to 2008, I’ve owned a German-Sheppard myself, which I trained from harming people and good behavioral manners.…
As a child of two boys and one girl, I was the one who liked to watch TV shows such as Snapped, NCIS, and Criminal Minds. I think these shows caught my attention because; it was like solving a riddle. I could sit and watch these shows for hours without getting up, just to see what would be the end result in each case. It’s funny because, sometimes my mom would have to come in my room and turn the TV off just to get my attention and tell me it was time for dinner. The actress Abby, from the show NCIS, was like a mentor to me and made me want to be like her. She is the reason why I wanted to become a Forensic Scientist because she made it like so cool.…