6. a laser beam shines into the eye and picks out details of the eye. The information is…
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.…
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…
Ever since I was little I went fishing with my dad so my love for aquatic animals and the water is extreme.Because of that marine biologist would be good career choice for me. Another career choice I have considered was a crime scene technician because of my recently watching a tv show Hawaii 5-0. I have found that I really like the crime scene environment. Both careers differ in education, job qualities, and job tasks. But they are similar to each other in work environment.…
While nuclear DNA is present in only two copies per cell, the small circular mitochondrial DNA molecule (Figure 1) is present in hundreds to thousands of copies per cell and is therefore a naturally abundant DNA molecule. During the 1990s, forensic scientists learned that while naturally shed human hair roots and hair fragments lacking any root at all do not contain sufficient nuclear DNA for routine STR typing, they contain abundant mitochondrial DNA (Figure 2). Today, the ability to perform mtDNA analysis on virtually any head or body hair is a bonus technique in the investigation of criminal…
From the moment I was born, then adopted in Ghanzhou, China as a six month-old infant with unknown parents, to where I walked down the aisle on the football field to get my high school diploma in the state of New Jersey, I have always had the fascination to balance life as if it were a chemical equation. Like the universal solvent, water, it is certain that an abundance of college applicants will dissolve like the solute, sugar. This leaves a cloudy mixture, much similar to searching for one’s own individual purpose in life. The water turns clear after a few vigorous stirs and it’s as if life went back to square one and everything were in its place. However, if life was that simplified, the whole human race would know their exact destiny and…
As Americans, we rely a great deal on the entertainment industry to educate us about things we don’t understand. In many ways, we live vicariously through the experiences of fictional characters and believe they learn many things from those fictional characters. For example, many people have said they learned about forensic techniques by watching the “C.S.I.” shows on television. They firmly believe that can assist in an actual criminal investigation because they have seen “experts” on television handle similar situations.…
According to my forensic teams research, the evidence sample contained starch. My team was also able to determine that the evidence sample dissolved in water ,and felt like a powder. Performing different tests helped to determine the ingredients that the evidence consisted of. First, my team performed a water test, by mixing drops of water with the substances A through E and the evidence sample. The forensics then conducted a vinegar test and an iodine test, to test for Co² and starch. Finally, a heat test was performed, and the changes were documented. Based on my team's results, Au Bond Foot Powder Extra strength was found at the crime scene. I know this, because the forensic team tested all of the ingredients and the evidence and compared them. I…
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.…
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.…
What do you think would be the most frustrating or difficult part of this job?…
Surprisingly, my interest in forensics didn't come from binge watching CSI Miami or admiring thrilling documentaries on crime and homicide. My obsession with fulfilling a career as a forensic scientist actually came from witnessing a man walk free of a crime everyone knew he committed. As the daughter and niece of several lawyers and police officers, I have the had plenty of opportunities to sit through numerous of criminal trials and one case in particular influenced my career decision. A man on trial for murder was acquitted due to lack of evidence collected at the scene of the crime making it hard to legally punish the him. Later, he admitted to the family of the deceased that he did kill their son, but it was impossible to re-trial and…
Deciding what someone is going to spend the rest of their lives doing can be hard, but for some it has always been clear. Forensic Anthropology is an interesting career for me because of the excitement of working at crime scenes, the mystery behind each bone, and the knowledge that justice has been given to the victim. This topic is valuable because knowing what, where, who I will be working with in the future is necessary so that I don’t regret deciding to become a forensic anthropologist.…
There are a plethora of careers to choose from within the field of Criminal Justice. Lawyers of varying specialties, probation officers, jailers, game wardens, and many more. But there are few positions within this essential line of work that are as necessary as the police officer. The police officer is the most tangible vessel of law and order—he or she is the one that patrols the street corners at night and apprehends the criminals that lurk within those shadows. Their mission is to preserve the well-being of the community which they serve, a noble cause rife with stress at every turn. These men and women seek to bring us all a sense of security; a peace of mind. They do this every day with varying levels of difficulty that can change with…
The historical background of forensic science stretched to the 19th century when criminologists realized the need to collaborate with a scientist. They were seeking, the assistance of anthropologists and other scientists to identify dead bodies. In 1835, French experts of medicine formulated the measurement strategies of bones. The data composed the results of arms measurements and the sex differences. Also, in 1882, there was progress in the study of the human skeleton due to the addition of extra knowledge to the field of forensic medicine. The research focused on the medicolegal principles defining forensic anthropology, which included time of death, stature, and sex (Black, 2012).…