Self - Police Detective 1 episode, Self - Victim's Father 1 episode, Self - Jeanette's Mother 1 episode, Self - Guthries' Son-In-Law 1 episode, Self - Senior Special Agent 1 episode, Self - Daughter 1 episode, Self - Mandy's Father 1 episode, Self - Ofc. Homicide Detective 1 episode, Self - Senior Criminalist 1 episode, Self - Senior Investigator 1 episode, Self - Pilar's Sister 1 episode, Self - Shari's Father 1 episode, Self - Alysa Greenwade's Sister 1 episode, Self - Attorney 1 episode, Self - Miguel's Wife 1 episode, Self - Danville Fire Dept.
Self - Gerry's Friend 1 episode, Self - Janet's Friend 1 episode, Self - Bayfront Medical Center 1 episode, Self - West Yorkshire Police 1 episode, FBI Special Agent 1 episode, Self - Nancy's Husband 1 episode, Self - Devon's Friend 1 episode, Self - Detective 1 episode, Self - Dusty's Girlfriend 1 episode, Self - Pam's Fiance 1 episode, Self - Victim's Sister 1 episode, Self - Fair Haven Police Department 1 episode, Self - Writer 1 episode, Self - Bruce's Brother 1 episode, Self - Janice's Brother 1 episode, Self - Olivia Estrada's Daughter 1 episode, Self - Brad's Wife 1 episode, Self - Eskalene's Daughter 1 episode, Self - Judy's Mother-in-Law 1 episode, Anne Lindbergh 1 episode, Self - Ron's Former Wife 1 episode, Self - Forensic Anthropologist 1 episode, Self - Passenger 1 episode, Self - Judy's Son 1 episode, Self - Investigative Division Commander 1 episode, Lead Detective 1 episode, Self - Author, Blood on the Snow 1 episode, Self - Musician 1 episode, Self - Mayor, Lafayette Sheriff's Department 1 episode, Self - Assistant US Attorney 1 episode, Self - Charlene's Son 1 episode, Self - Former Student 1 episode, Self - Bette's Friend 1 episode, Self - Co-Prosecutor 1 episode, Self - Laura's Mother 1 episode, Self - Heather's Father 1 episode, Self - Darrell's Wife 1 episode, Self - Victim's Husband 1 episode, Self - Crime Reporter 1 episode, Self - Pastor 1 episode, Self - Juli's Mother 1 episode, Self - Former Prosecutor 1 episode, Self - Television Reporter 1 episode, Self - Dawnia's Mother 1 episode, Self - Crime Scene Technician 1 episode, Self - Assault Victim 1 episode, Derek Tice 1 episode, Self - Criminal Analyst 1 episode, Self - Elliott Bay Animal Hospital 1 episode, Self - Suspect 1 episode, Self - Fellow Church Member 1 episode, Self - Michelle Baker's Physician 1 episode, Self - Guthries' Daughter 1 episode, Self - Assistant Chief Medical Examiner 1 episode, Self - Shasta County Sheriff's Office 1 episode, Self - Agent in Charge 1 episode, Self - Michael Hunter's Mother 1 episode, Self - Hope's Ex-Boyfriend 1 episode, Self - Georgia Bureau of Investigation 1 episode, Self - Crime Scene Leader 1 episode, Self - Hialeah Police Dept.
Self - Enid's Nephew 1 episode, Self - St. Petersburg Police Dept. Self - Reporter, North County Times 1 episode, Self - Public Defender 1 episode, Self - Asst. District Attorney 1 episode, Self - Shari's Mother 1 episode, Louis Police 1 episode, Self - Medical Examiner 1 episode, Self - Private Investigator 1 episode, Self - Firearms Examiner 1 episode, Self - Shooting Victim 1 episode, Self - Mandy's Friend 1 episode, Self - Jack Lynch's Friend 1 episode, Self - Son 1 episode, Self - Carol's Sister 1 episode, Self - Friend of the Shermans 1 episode, Self - Assistant District Attorney 1 episode, Self - Bexar County Sheriff's Dept.
Self - Dan's Brother 1 episode, Self - Co-worker 1 episode, Self - Alaska State Trooper 1 episode, Self - U. Attorney 1 episode, Self - Candra's Mother 1 episode, Self - Forensic Biologist 1 episode, Self - Laura Watson-Dalton's Sister 1 episode, Self - Sandy's Husband 1 episode, Detective 1 episode, Self - Lieutenant 1 episode, Self - Forensic Scientist 1 episode, Self - Dr.
Pignataro's Wife 1 episode, Self - Alma Merck's Daughter 1 episode, Self - Pam's Step-Father 1 episode, Self - Michele's Father 1 episode, Self - Helena's Former Co-worker 1 episode, Self - Patty's Brother 1 episode, Self - Sleep Disorders Specialist 1 episode, Self - Deputy District Attorney 1 episode, Self - Jim Long's Daughter 1 episode, Self - Former District Attorney 1 episode, Self - Judy's Daughter 1 episode, Self - Victims' Son 1 episode, Self - Dorothy's Sister 1 episode, Self - Journalist: New Scientist 1 episode, Self - Detective Sargent 1 episode, Self - Paul's Daughter 1 episode, Self - Katie's Father 1 episode, Self - Charlene's Friend and Co-Worker 1 episode, Self - Kelly Eckart's Mother 1 episode, Self - Darrell's Son 1 episode, Self - Detective, Retired 1 episode, Self - Chief Toxicologist 1 episode, Self - Kenneth Lang 1 episode, Self - Assistant State Attorney 1 episode, Self - Juli's Father 1 episode, Self - Robert's Mother 1 episode, Self - Evidence Technician 1 episode, Self - Forensic Odontologist 1 episode, Self - Janice's Husband 1 episode, Friend 1 episode, Self - Christina Benjamin's Grandmother 1 episode, Self - Candy's Mother 1 episode, Self - Steve White's Wife 1 episode, Self - Philadelphia Police 1 episode, Self - Ron's Co-worker 1 episode, Self - Richard Alexander's Niece 1 episode, Self - Aimee Willard's Mother 1 episode, Self - Jack Lynch's Best Friend 1 episode, Students are guided through the cut, organ removal and weighing, brain examination, and putting everything b ack together!
I use online autopsy after direct instruction and before our hands-on Rat Autopsy. Looking for more info about autopsies, forensic entomology and decomposition? Take a look at this collection of articles and photographs from the Australian Museum! Here is a treasure trove of resources for Forensic Anthropology! This main page brings you to five sections to explore. Skeleton Keys teaches students how to read bones to determine age, gender, and ethnicity.
On several subsections you will find links to printable PDFs see the middle of this page with the same information PLUS an actual skeleton for students to analyze! The Forensic Case Files section contains eight true cases of skeletons found at historical sites. The website goes through each photo and discusses what the bones tell us about the life and death of each individual.
Some of these photos I pull off of the website and use separately in Stations where students have to figure out what may have happened. More online forensics activities at the Smithsonian include: an interactive Web-comic, more details about the science of Forensic Anthropology, and stories from skeletons found in the people of Colonial Chesapeake. It is hard to find a better and more diverse resource than Forensic File episodes on YouTube. In my classroom, we have the tradition of Forensic Files Friday.
Each Friday we watch one episode that coincides with the topic we are currently learning. To get the most out of the experience, my students must fill out the Forensic Episode Guide, which focuses them on the most important parts of each show, and gives them a chance to reflect on the case. You can download my episode guide for free! The most challenging part of Forensic File Friday is to find that perfect episode! Also, some episodes though rare are explicit or graphic and not appropriate for young audiences!
This is why I created a list of my favorite episodes , organized by topic! Use this resource to quickly find exactly what you are looking for. It will save hours of your life! You have free access to over thirty issues, each one focusing on particular areas of forensics.
The articles include freebies and lesson plans written by experienced Forensics teachers There are also interview with CSI and experts in their field.
Every topic imaginable! Kids will virtually interact with CSI agents and lab equipment. The site also offers information for parents and teachers as well as lots of other CSI activities. Deoxyribonucleic acid DNA is found in the chromosomes of all living things. Each person has unique DNA. DNA stays recognizable in a cell even after the cell dies.
DNA analysis has changed forensics dramatically. Most criminals take precautions to avoid detection. But the shoes criminals wear, the tools they use, and their getaway vehicles can leave distinctive marks at the crime scene. Footprint impressions occur whenmaterial such as soil, takes on the form of a shoe or a bare foot through direct physical contact. Footprint impressions can be used in court as evidence.
These impressions can tell an investigator basic information such as, what size shoe the person wore. The footprint can also provide other information such as how fast the person was traveling or how much the person weighed. To preserve and examine footprints, a casting is often made. This activity requires some adult participation! Forensic Anthropologists are experts in identifying skeletal remains.
Your child used a live person to calculate height; a forensic anthropologist uses the same math, but only has the bones of the feet to work with. Skeletal remains can tell a forensic anthropologist a lot about a victim.
The size of the pelvis determines gender and broken or shattered bones could indicate a violent crime. The shape of a skull can tell experts about the ethnicity of the person, and dental records can be traced when teeth are found. Part forensic science, part art project; this activity will allow your child to learn about Crime Scene Investigation in a hands on, creative manner.
Take a look at this video about Francis Glessner Lee, considered the mother of forensic science, and her Nutshell Studies of Unexplained Death. After watching the video have your child build their own diorama with household objects.
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