Hello again! I’m so glad you have decided to come back to my postings. Hope you are doing well! If you recall from my last post‚ I want to be a Forensic Psychologist. To become a Forensic Psychologist‚ I would have to get a PhD in psychology or a Doctor of Psychology degree‚ a Psy.D. I will be going towards a Psy.D. Instead of doing a dissertation that’s required for a Ph.D.‚ I’ll be doing practical work‚ examinations and a one-year internship‚ according to Bureau of Labor Statistics on How to Become
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Amberlee Deauseault Anthropology 104 TA: Adriana People all over the world have different rituals. A ritual is a repetitive act that symbolizes events that have taken place in the past. Many times it can be religious‚ but it can also be a ceremony having to do with social customs. Rituals are repeated yearly or every couple years‚ it is not a ritual if it is only done once and never again. A pilgrimage physically takes someone from one place to another‚ whereas a ritual could be performed
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Forensic psychology is concerned with how psychology applies to the criminal justice system. Psychologists interested in this line of applied work may be found working in prisons‚ jails‚ rehabilitation centers‚ police departments‚ law firms‚ schools‚ government agencies. They may work directly with attorneys‚ defendants‚ offenders‚ victims or with patients within the state’s corrections or rehabilitation centers. So i’m gonna focus on the role of psychology that shaped the jail policies. One
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1. What is forensic science? Forensic science is the applications of science in criminal justice. 2. What three tasks or responsibilities does a forensic scientist have? Collect‚ Analyze and report findings of evidence‚ they may also have to give testimony in court as an expert witness and they also have to train cops on collecting evidence properly. 3. What criteria might be used to establish someone as an expert witness? The criteria that might be used is someone’s degree‚ their years of
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printer works on the same principle as the ball head type writer on the typewriter the disk is made of plastic or metal and that makes the characteristics stand out. Critical Thinking Questions Why are questioned documents important in forensic science? What is one example of a situation where a questioned document might be an important part of a criminal case? They are
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1. What parameters can be used in the identification of this person? Forensic science is the uses scientific knowledge to solve legal and criminal investigations by collecting evidence from the crime scene. There are two main parameters that can be used to identify the individual in this case‚ namely forensic odontology and forensic anthropology. Forensic anthropology identifies human remains especially bones as they could locate and recover suspicious remains to help determine the age‚ sex‚ ancestry
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Dr. Edmond Locard’s Exchange Principle states‚ “Any action of an individual‚ and obviously the violent action constituting a crime‚ cannot occur without leaving a trace.” It is hard to say Locard’s Exchange Principle was not disregarded. After three months of expert investigation it was found that the DNA evidence that was discovered at the scene did not belong to Jennifer or Noura. Also Noura’s own DNA was not found at all at the scene of the crime. It is very hard to understand how Noura could
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Photography Photography is the art‚ science and practice of creating durable images by recording light or other electromagnetic radiation‚ either chemically by means of a light-sensitive material such as photographic film‚ or electronically by means of an image sensor.[1] Typically‚ a lens is used to focus the light reflected or emitted from objects into a real image on the light-sensitive surface inside a camera during a timed exposure. The result in an electronic image sensor is an electrical
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Bibliography: ------------------------------------------------- Clark‚ Dylan. 2011. Lecture 3‚ ANT204‚ Sociocultural Anthropology‚ University of Toronto‚ Mississauga‚ ON‚ September 14‚ 2011. Schieffelin‚ B. B. (1990). The give and take of everyday life: language socialization of Kaluli children. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Schieffelin‚ E. L. (1980). Reciprocity
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Anthropology 250 March 13‚ 2012 Midterm Section 1: Short Answer 2. List and briefly explain the three goals of archaeology. How do they apply and differ from the earlier paradigms of archaeology? * The three goals of archaeology are the study of culture history‚ reconstruct past life ways‚ and understand cultural processes. The study of culture history is to piece together the history of how culture changes over time. To reconstruct past life ways is a complex process that involves a
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