PROFICIENCY QUIZ. Print B. 3. Explain the difference between Class Evidence and Individual Evidence. Give an an example of each.



Similar documents
Forensic detectives. magnifying glass Foot prints. brain training. Badge

CSI: Crime Scene Investigation

Fingerprint Unit: Final Group Activity

Case Study -Forensic Science for Transition Year Students at Waterford IT

Fingerprinting Lab Cynthia Harrison, Parkway South High School, Manchester, MO

Forensic Science TEKS/LINKS Student Objectives One Credit

Primary School FSP01. Program overview. Activity 1 Introduction to forensic science. Activity 2 Practicing observational skills

Fingerprinting 2005, 2004, 2002, 1993 by David A. Katz. All rights reserved.

LPSCS Career Exploration Module DAY THREE

Supported by. A seven part series exploring the fantastic world of science.

Forensic Specialist Supervisor Crime Scene #00781 (1 of 2) City of Virginia Beach Job Description Date of Last Revision:

Evidence Sheets. Fingerprint #1 Fingerprint #2 Fingerprint #3 Fingerprint #4 Fingerprint #5

How To Be A Forensic Investigator

CRIME SCENE EVALUATION LAB

Ink Analysis 2005, 2004, 2002, 1993 by David A. Katz. All rights reserved.

3. Examples. Arches are the simplest type of fingerprints that are formed by ridges that enter on one. Name:

FSP08 i mpr e ssi o n s

This activity will help the Bear Scout learn about being observant, looking for clues, and solving situations with those clues.

Anna Garcia Questions. Anna Garcia Clues

The Science of Forensics

SNEAK PEAK inside ACTIVITY. ADVANCE PREPARATION see next page for more details Cut strips of paper, if necessary Label markers, etc.

investigation Footprints

1. Using scrap paper and a dark-colored ink pad, practice making a fingerprint with a clear pattern. Here s how to do it:

Fingerprinting Information Sheet

Forensic Science : Course Syllabus Forensic Science : Secrets of the Dead

LABORATORY #3 EVIDENCE COLLECTION

(A) demonstrate safe practices during laboratory and field investigations

CRIME SCENE REMINDER CARD. "Interview, Examine, Photograph, Sketch, Process"

POLICE SCENE TECHNICIAN I POLICE SCENE TECHNICIAN II

Assignment Discovery Online Curriculum. Lesson title: Forensic Detectives: Who Did It? Grade level: 6-8. Subject Area: Forensic Science, Chemistry

RET Lesson Plan. Title: Identifying Mystery Powders. Primary Subject Area: 8 th Grade Physical Science

Forensic Science Lesson 3: Trace Evidence Analysis

LATENT FINGERPRINT ENHANCEMENT II: FUMIGATION TECHNIQUES

Paper Chromatography: Separation and Identification of Five Metal Cations

1. Bloodspatter. 3. On the drop of blood below, label: parent drop, spines, satellite spatters

PAPER CHROMATOGRAPHY

RUTHERFORD HIGH SCHOOL Rutherford, New Jersey COURSE OUTLINE FORENSIC SCIENCE

The Science Detectives- Murder in a Science Lab

Class or Individual Characteristics. Class. Individual

Middle Township Public Schools Cape May Court House, NJ Curriculum Guide Discipline: Forensics Grade Level: 11-12

Somers Public Schools Somers, Connecticut Science Curriculum

Willmar Public Schools Curriculum Map

HSPA 10 CSI Investigation Height and Foot Length: An Exercise in Graphing

Dusted! PROCESS SKILLS SCIENCE TOPICS VOCABULARY

The purpose of major case prints is to record all friction ridge detail

A CRIME HAS BEEN COMMITTED

Forensic Science in Action: From Crime Scene to Courtroom

Careers in Criminal Justice

HAMMOCKS MIDDLE SCHOOL Honors Physical Science

Examples of Math Applications in Forensic Investigations Anthony and Patricia Nolan Bertino Bertino Forensics

How To Understand Forensic Science

Forensic science ( 科 學 鑑 證 ):

CRIME SCENE FORENSICS

FDNY C14 Certificate of Fitness Quiz

CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATION

CURRICULUM GUIDE. When this Forensics course has been completed successfully, students should be able to:

Luminol Test PROCESS SKILLS SCIENCE TOPICS VOCABULARY

Warning: Some material in this presentation and related videos may be too graphic for some people. Forensic Science Lab Activity

Chain of evidence refers to the continuity of custody of material and items collected as evidence.

Bethalto Public Library District EMPLOYMENT PREVIEW

FORENSIC FUN (CSI CHALLENGE)

CSI: Exploring Forensic Science Level 2

Forensic Science Final Review Guide. Name Date Period HW# Chapters: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8,part of 11, 13, 15

CAREER: FORENSIC SCIENCE TECHNICIAN 1

COMMUNITY UNIT SCHOOL DISTRICT 200. Course Description

Crime Scene Investigator I

Field Training and Evaluation Program (FTEP) Crime Scene Response Section Crimes Against Persons Division

Crime Scene Investigation Workshop

Teacher Assessment Blueprint. Criminal Justice. Test Code: 5269 / Version: 01. Copyright 2010 NOCTI. All Rights Reserved.

FORENSIC SERVICES DEPARTMENT

BAA Course Approval submission: Introduction to Forensic Science 1:

INTEGRITY FORENSICS. Where the Evidence Tells the Truth. Charles M. Pruitt 2545 Bellwood Road Richmond, Virginia

Elitch Gardens. and. Forensic Science Workbook. Mad Science Whodunnit Challenge 2015

How To Understand Forensics

SWGFAST. Defining Level Three Detail

Forensic Science. Students will define and distinguish forensic science and criminalistics.

FORENSIC TECHNOLOGY OVERVIEW ELIGIBILITY TIME LIMITS ATTIRE PROCEDURE

CRIME SCENE PROCESSING

Cool Forensic Investigations Young Women s Leadership Academy. Grand Prairie Police Department Amanda Self, CCSA Leticia Hidalgo

Evidence Technician s School

Forensic Science Curriculum

FORENSICS AND DIRT PREPARE YOURSELF. 2. Dry each sample of soil in the oven for an hour at 212ºF (or 100ºC). MATERIALS

Unit 1:Crime Scene Basics

SWGFAST Glossary - Classification

SUN PRAIRIE AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT COURSE POWER STANDARDS. Curriculum Area: Science Course Length: Semester

Theme 9. THEME 9: Spring Is Here

Copyright and Terms of Service

1/26/15. Chapter 2 Crime Scene

WORK PROCESS SCHEDULE CRIME SCENE TECHNICIAN O*NET SOC Code:

Crime Scene Search and Processing

Application of Amido Black Mixture for the Development of Blood-based Fingerprints on Human Skin

n/a MYSTERY OF THE BLOOD STAIN (RE)

TRANSITION YEAR SCIENCE MODULE

Unit 3: Forensic science (LEVEL 2)

FORENSIC SCIENCE COURSE DESCRIPTION

Examining the Evidence Syllabus

Terminating 25-Pair Cable and 4-Pair Cross Connects

Forensic Science. The student will demonstrate the ability to explain the history and philosophy of forensic science.

Transcription:

PROFICIENCY QUIZ 1. You are at a crime scene investigating a robbery. You dust the area and find two good prints. One is a Radial Loop and the other is a Tented Arch. A rookie officer at the crime scene isn t sure how to recognize these two different prints so you decide to make a sketch of each for him/her. Sketch out an example of these two prints (in the spaces provided on your answer sheet) so the rookie can identify each. 2. The three RIGHT fingerprints below were discovered at a crime scene and need to be classified. Write the correct Classification of each print on your answer sheet. Print A Print B Print C 3. Explain the difference between Class Evidence and Individual Evidence. Give an an example of each. 4. Draw a fingerprint ridge on your answer sheet that contains a Bifurcation, an Enclosure, and a Ridge Ending and correctly label each. 5. Go to a Fingerprint Dusting Station and complete the following (you will be graded on your ability to dust and lift a latent print). Your lifted print should be clear and easily identifiable: A. Place a latent thumbprint on a clean glass slide (you can use your thumbprint or ask for your supervisor s thumbprint) B. Dust and lift the latent print with the supplied materials. C. Tape the lifted print on your answer sheet. If you don t like the quality of your lifted print you can try again. D. Clean your slide and the Dusting Station for the next person. 126

6. Identify the Classification of the print you dusted and lifted in Question #5. 7. You have a piece of paper evidence from a crime scene. You decide to use Iodine fumes to develop any prints that might be present on the paper. You safely use Iodine and discover three perfect fingerprints on the paper that match your suspect. Now all you have to do is present this evidence in court next week. However, there is one major problem you will encounter when you try to use your Iodine developed prints in court. Describe this problem. 8. You need to test the ink used to write a note using Paper Chromatography. Unfortunately, you just discovered that you have run out of the SOLVENT needed for Paper Chromatography so you decide to order some more. What chemical solvent do you need to order to perform Paper Chromatography? 9. Paper Chromatography is completed on an ink sample from a suspect s pen. The ink divides into TWO separate colored chemicals a blue color and a red color. You have calculated the Rf values of the two ink chemicals and found the following results: Blue Colored Chemical Rf Value = 0.5 Red Colored Chemical Rf Value = 0.9 Locate the empty chromatography strip on your answer sheet and accurately draw where the BLUE and RED chemicals were located on the strip after chromatography was completed (use blue and red colors OR neatly label which chemical is blue and which is red). 10. You pick up a ransom note from a crime scene and begin your search for clues. You decide to first look for the presence of watermarks. Describe what a watermark looks like and then describe a good method to help you find watermarks on the paper. 127

11. Below is an evidence thumbprint that was dusted and lifted from a crime scene. EVIDENCE THUMBPRINT Which suspect below matches the evidence thumbprint? SUSPECT A SUSPECT B SUSPECT C SUSPECT D SUSPECT E 12. A patent shoe print was left behind at a crime scene. You measure the shoe print and find it is 10 inches long. Use the formula to determine the approximate height of the suspect. Y = 3.2X + 33 (do NOT use your own formula for calculating height) 13. How does a Patent Shoe Print, like the one described in Question #12, get left behind at a crime scene? 128

PROFICIENCY QUIZ FORENSIC SCIENCE NAME 1. Radial Loop Tented Arch 2. Print A Print B Print C 3. 4. 5. Tape lifted print(s) here 6. 129

7. 8. 9. Solvent Distance 10. 11. Suspect matches the evidence print. 12. Suspect s Height is about feet and inches. 13. 130