2007-2008 Fontbonne
Hall Academy
Forensic
Science Trimester
II
Mrs.
Marian Skabeikis Study
Guide 10
Text:
Criminalistics: An Introduction
to Forensic Science, Richard Saferstein
Standard 1: Analysis, Inquiry and Design: Students will use analysis, scientific inquiry and
design, as appropriate, to pose questions, seek answers and develop solutions.
Standard 2: Information Systems: Students will access, generate, process and transfer
information using appropriate technologies.
Standard 4: Science: Students will understand and apply scientific
concepts, principles and theories … and recognize the historical development of
ideas in science.
Standard 5: Technology: Students will apply
technical knowledge and skills to design, construct, use and evaluate products
and systems.
Standard 6: Interconnectedness: Common
Themes:
Students will understand the relationships and common themes that connect math,
science and technology and apply the themes to these and other areas of
learning.
Standard 7: Interdisciplinary Problem
Solving:
Students will apply knowledge and thinking skills to address real-life problems
and make informed decisions.
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Objectives: |
Readings: |
Assignments: |
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1. Toxicology of Alcohol |
Text:
pp. 264 -- 271 |
Describe
the overall effects of alcohol on the human body. Include differences due to
gender and age. |
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2. Evidence of Alcohol Use ·
Breath test instruments ·
Field Sobriety Testing ·
Blood Testing: Collection and Preservation |
Text:
pp. 271 --280 |
Ø Use the “Drink Wheel” as a survey tool for 5 of
your friends (male AND female). Ask them to give you their idea of a safe
amount of alcohol to drink before driving. Ø Explain how two people drinking the same amount of
alcohol over the same time period can have different Blood Alcohol Contents. Ø What is a safe level of blood alcohol to operate a
motor vehicle? Ø Would any of your friends be safe to drive? |
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3.
Alcohol and the Law |
Text: pp. 280 – 283 |
Using these links to
the NCADD site, discuss the role that alcohol plays in violent crime apart from
incidents involving motor vehicles. |
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Techniques ·
Significance ·
Drug Recognition Expert ·
Drug Recognition Process |
Text: pp. 283 -- 293 |
Review Questions: pp. 293 -- 295 |
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Laboratory: |
Midterm Laboratory
Practical
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Exam:
Last meeting, Cycle 5 |
Grading Policy
Written
examinations and tests: 40% Laboratory
exercises: 40% Homework
and other assignments: 20% |
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