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C. Hunter 2009

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Daily CSI. Week 11. Monday. Wednesday. Friday. Tuesday. Thursday. C. Hunter 2009. Daily CSI. Week 11 - Monday. CSI Challenge #11 Mystery Pictures. 6 th Grade Forensic Science. Can you identify the mystery items? All the items are associated with crime scene investigations. #1. #3. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Daily CSI

C. Hunter 2009

Page 2: Daily CSI

CSI Challenge #11 Mystery Pictures

6th Grade Forensic Science

Week 11 - Monday

Page 3: Daily CSI

Can you identify the mystery items? All the items are associated with crime scene investigations.

#1

#2

#3

#4

Page 4: Daily CSI

The answers are …

#2

#1 #3

#4

Page 5: Daily CSI

Spot the Differences

Early Bird8th Grade Forensic Science

Week 11 - Tuesday

Source: http://www.kidcartoonists.com/index.php/category/find-six-differences-puzzles/

Page 6: Daily CSI

Find the 6 differences between the two pictures.

Answers: Cloud, whisker, bird’s foot, worm’s mouth, flower and leaf.

Page 7: Daily CSI

Case #11: Case of stolen coin

8th Grade Forensic Science

Week 11 - Wednesday

http://www.kidcartoonists.com/index.php/2008/03/21/slylock-fox-17/#more-1467/

Page 8: Daily CSI

Someone stole a coin collection from Sir Hound’s mansion this morning. A witness claims Slick Smitty is the thief. Smitty insists he’s been marooned on this island for the past week. What is it about Slick Smitty’s appearance that leads Slylock Fox to doubt his alibi?

Page 9: Daily CSI

Slick Smitty has absolutely no facial hair! Slylock suspects Smitty had an accomplice bring him to the island.

Page 10: Daily CSI

Spot the Differences Date Night

8th Grade Forensic Science

Week 11 - Thursday

Source: http://www.kidcartoonists.com/index.php/category/find-six-differences-puzzles/

Page 11: Daily CSI

Find the 6 differences between the two pictures.

Answers: Boy’s eyes, mustache, earring, mouth, girlfriend’s hair and purse.

Page 12: Daily CSI

Trivia Set #3

8th Grade Forensic Science

Week 11 - Friday

Page 13: Daily CSI

1. Forensic anthropology involves the retrieval and identification of human remains. A skeleton provides a lot of information about the deceased. Which of the following is not able to be deduced from a modern human skeleton?

A. state of health B. ethnic background C. intelligence D. occupation

2. Forensic odontology involves the study of teeth. When old skeletons are found, the teeth are an important source of information. In such cases, which of the following statements is true?

A. Teeth can indicate a person's occupation and ethnic background. B. Teeth are a good source of DNA for forensic analysis. C. Forensic scientists can usually tell the victim's age by their teeth. D. All three statements are true.

3. Forensic entomology involves the study of insects. Insects are a very reliable indicator of post-mortem interval (the estimate of time since death). When and where was the first recorded application of forensic entomology?

A. 17th century Italy C. 19th century France B. 16th century America D. 13th century China

4. In which year and country was the first case of a conviction based on fingerprint evidence? A. 1892 in Argentina B. 1902 in China C. 1902 in Great Britain D. 1912 in France

Page 14: Daily CSI

1. What is the name given to the study of fingerprints? A. Dactyloscopy – It comes from the Greek words 'daktylos' meaning finger and 'skopein'

meaning to examine.

2. What causes fingerprints to be left behind when we touch things? B. Natural oils in the skin - The skin produces natural oils which leave fingerprints when we

touch most objects.

3. Which of the following is NOT one of the 3 basic types of fingerprint patterns? D. Spirals

4. Which animal is said to have fingerprints virtually indistinguishable from those of human beings? C. Koala - Koalas have ridges on their fingers which create fingerprints almost identical to those of human beings.

5. Who is generally recognized as being the first person to use fingerprints as a means of identification? B. Sir William Herschel - Sir William Herschel, a government administrator in colonial India, began using fingerprints in July 1858. He used thumb impressions to identify illiterate prisoners and workers in India.