1. What do you think you'd like most about working as a forensic scientist? Why? What do you think you'd like least about working as a forensic scientist? Why?…
Analyzes bodies that haven been in disasters fires, explosions, plane crashes, in general bodies burnt or mutilated.…
|102, Respiratory Rate 24, Pain 0/10, and SpO2 100 and she was confused and lethargic on admit. A |*Per family member no past surgical history |…
4. challenges in analyzing tool marks may include duplicating the marks left by tools through tests in the laboratory, and finding individual…
Unit The Historical Process This Unit Activity will help you meet these educational goals Inquiry SkillsYou will apply disciplinary concepts and tools analyze societal issues, trends, and events develop credible explanations of historical events and developments based on reasoned interpretation of evidence gather, evaluate, and use evidence and communicate your conclusions. 21st Century SkillsYou will employ online tools for research and analysis, use critical-thinking and problem-solving skills, communicate effectively, and assess and validate information. Introduction For any historian, it is important to find useful resources and analyze relevant information from those sources. This activity will help you practice reading and evaluating the information presented in historical documents. In this activity, you will read two primary-source historical documents, take notes on those documents, and write a short essay about the documents based on your notes. __________________________________________________________________________ Directions and Analysis Task 1 Analyzing Historical Documents In this activity, you will reference two primary-source historical documents HYPERLINK http//redirect.platoweb.com/346479Declaration of Sentiments by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and the HYPERLINK http//redirect.platoweb.com/346480Pearl Harbor speech by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Before you read the documents, read these instructions. Using what you learned in this unit, HYPERLINK http//redirect.platoweb.com/346171examine the sources provided to answer these questions Who authored the document What is the purpose of the document When was the document written What significant historical event or movement does the document represent You may need to do additional research to answer the above questions. If so, be sure to list any additional resources you consulted in the Resources section at the end of this document. Read each primary-source document critically while thinking…
1. What is liver mortis? How might this reveal information about the time of death?…
In legal cases involving a dead body that has died of unnatural causes, such as homocide or suicide, a forensic pathologist, also known as a medical examiner is called in. The medical examiner's main job is to perform an autopsy on the victim of any unnatural form of death. Many forensic pathologists also have been trained in the legal process of investigation on top of their medical training because they can be called to court as expert witnesses during a case. Possible job locations could vary for a medical examiner. They are needed in both state, local, and federal governments, as well as in hospitals, universities, and police departments.They spend time in the lab, on the crime scene, or in court as expert witnesses.…
The artist and their mounts create a story, but the specimens used also have a story. The main criticism taxidermy faces as an art is the sourcing of specimens. Ethics and morals come into play with this controversial subject, but what most don’t understand is that not all animals or insects used are killed for the sole purpose of art. Most rogue taxidermists source animals who have died of natural causes or were roadkill. Others focus on using the abundant numbers of invasive or domestic species (Langston, audubon.org). The use of these species helps bring appreciation to those species, despite their mundane qualities. Species that are normally tagged as nuisances can be used for taxidermy diverting the killing or use of vital species. Also,…
Imagine having a job where you have to examine and analyze bones all the time. That's what forensic anthropologists do. But it's not as easy as it sounds. Forensic anthropology is examination of human skeletal and decomposing remains in a legal setting to establish the identity of unknown individuals to help determine the cause of death. According to paragraph 1 in the article "What is forensic anthropology?" by R.U. Steinberg, forensic anthropologists usually work in crime scenes, political atrocities, and suspicious death. They collect, prepare, and analyze human remains. They identify the cause of death, work with forensic odotologists and testify in court about the victim's identity.…
Forensic anthropologist study bones, also known as osteology, and research information of the victim like the age at death, time of death, sex, race, and physical condition. They find out why or how the victim died and locate suspects if it’s a murder case. They use a lot of evidence to find out what happened and they take the case to court if it is a murder case. They work with the government and F.B.I to find the bodies and every single piece of evidence they can locate. Most anthropologist work in an office but some analyze evidence in a laboratory to investigate. Or some of them work in the field where they move the body to the lab and search for more evidence from where the body was found.…
I chose to research about a Forensic Anthropologist. It applies the study of physical anthropology and human skeletons in a legal setting, most often in criminal cases. They determine the manner and time of death for decomposed, burned or mutilated corpses. The responsibilities of this job include identifying human remains and so on. For example, Forensic Anthropologists may examine clues found in association with the remains to address such issues as the location of the body, the time since death, and whether or not a body has been moved. I chose this field because I would like to see how people study dead bodies. I find that Anthropologist’s can study skeletons up to thousands of years old to be very interesting. The aspects that they are helping to identify old bodies are beneficial. I don’t find any aspects negative.…
Obviously as we learned from Mitford's article, embalming can be quite an ugly art form but morticians must have a lot of skill to do it properly. Another little known skill that resembles embalming is taxidermy and surprisingly enough it to requires a lot of expertise as well.…
Domestic Affairs emphasizes the importance of the government. Without this strand students will not recognize the important role the government plays in our society. The other major importance of the five strands is culture. Students need to be educated on the importance of diversity in the classroom as well as the diversity in the community they live in. Considering these facts, I believe that there should be no change to the Mississippi Social Studies Standards. The Mississippi Social Studies Standards are simple, yet full of information for our students to be…
Part of the mission of the University of North Georgia is to further the intellectual development of students through its offering of a liberal arts curriculum. This social science course is an integral part of the liberal arts core and preparation for further study. The primary purpose of this course is to provide the student with a greater understanding of social life that comes from knowledge of the sociological perspective. Students who successfully complete the course will be able to:…
DIRECTIONS: Using the information contained in the documents and your knowledge of social studies, answer the questions that follow each document. Your answers will help you write your essay (see TASK on front cover).…