What others say
Description
Everything you need to teach your Forensic Science students the difference between Class and Individual Evidence. Students learn how to identify each type of evidence, and then practice their skills on fifteen different examples!
The resource was purposefully designed to be flexible, teacher led, student led, or a mix of both!
Resource contains:
Class vs Individual Evidence Google Slides: Four slides with the definition of each type of evidence and examples. This can be used in two ways:
- For direct instruction in class
- Given to the students to use on their own (just provide them a ‘view only’ link to the Google Slide)
Flexible! Three opinions available for Student work!
- Class vs Individual Evidence Google Slides: Sixteen Slides Students actually get to see photographs of evidence and determine if they are examples of Class or Individual! The slides also ask students to explain their reasoning. This is my student’s favorite way to complete the assignment because it is more visual, but the other two ways have their pros too!
- Class vs Individual Evidence Google Form: This Google Form asks the same questions as the Google Slides. Evidence is described, rather than shown in photographs. This method makes grading so much easier! The simple multiple choice (Class or Individual?) is self-grading, and the “tell me why” short answer can be graded quickly within the Google Form.
- BONUS! The Form includes feedback that gives students the correct answer and an explanation of why it is correct when they access their graded work - no typing or writing for you to do!
- Class vs Individual Evidence Google Doc: Print this as a paper version of the assignment, or share with students to complete digitally. Questions are the same as those in the Google Form. This option provides students with notes to review later.
Also Included:
- Detailed KEY with explanations: Make this KEY available to give students quick feedback on their work.
- Teaching Guide: Includes tips on how to assign, grade, and collect student work!
This resource is part of the Crime Scene Basics Unit. Here is the full list of the whole Unit!
- Crime Scene Processing: Teach your Forensics students the basics for how to secure and process a crime scene
- Evidence Collection: Students access a fun online Interactive crime scene and learn how to collect different types of evidence
- Learn to Sketch a Crime Scene: Fully digital, or for class, students learn the basics of how to create a crime scene sketch and are given two chances to practice their skills
- Forensic Photography:How to photograph a crime scene, learn and practice!
- Class vs. Individual Evidence: A fun, digital (or paper!) activity that teachers students how to identify the difference between Class and Individual forensic evidence
- Direct vs Circumstantial Evidence: Students learn the difference, and discover the unreliability of eyewitness testimony
- Crime Scene Processing Video Project: Students take on the role of CSI experts and apply all of their knowledge to making a Crime Scene Processing How-To video
- Review Game: A super fun whole-class review game that allows teams to compete against each other with some wacky twists and turns!
- Forensics Basics Unit Assessment: 25 Multiple choice questions on a self grading Google Form!
There is more to come! Click the ‘Star’ on the Science of Curiosity Store page to be notified when more resources are made available!
- Forensic Autopsy Report - help your students practice their skills as a Medical Examiner!
- Arson Investigation - NO PREP
- Blood Spatter Lab - Student centered, learn by doing
- Forensic Files Video List - find the perfect Forensic Files video for every topic
- Forensic File Video Guide - FREE
- True Crime Book Project: Increase literacy in your Forensic Science Class!
- Murder In Miniature Forensics Project - students create their own crime scene diorama and then process the scene as an Investigator. Complete with full rubric, PowerPoint and photos of example projects
**Stay Curious!**
Forensic Science: Class vs Individual Evidence Slides, Notes, Activity
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What others say
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Description
Everything you need to teach your Forensic Science students the difference between Class and Individual Evidence. Students learn how to identify each type of evidence, and then practice their skills on fifteen different examples!
The resource was purposefully designed to be flexible, teacher led, student led, or a mix of both!
Resource contains:
Class vs Individual Evidence Google Slides: Four slides with the definition of each type of evidence and examples. This can be used in two ways:
- For direct instruction in class
- Given to the students to use on their own (just provide them a ‘view only’ link to the Google Slide)
Flexible! Three opinions available for Student work!
- Class vs Individual Evidence Google Slides: Sixteen Slides Students actually get to see photographs of evidence and determine if they are examples of Class or Individual! The slides also ask students to explain their reasoning. This is my student’s favorite way to complete the assignment because it is more visual, but the other two ways have their pros too!
- Class vs Individual Evidence Google Form: This Google Form asks the same questions as the Google Slides. Evidence is described, rather than shown in photographs. This method makes grading so much easier! The simple multiple choice (Class or Individual?) is self-grading, and the “tell me why” short answer can be graded quickly within the Google Form.
- BONUS! The Form includes feedback that gives students the correct answer and an explanation of why it is correct when they access their graded work - no typing or writing for you to do!
- Class vs Individual Evidence Google Doc: Print this as a paper version of the assignment, or share with students to complete digitally. Questions are the same as those in the Google Form. This option provides students with notes to review later.
Also Included:
- Detailed KEY with explanations: Make this KEY available to give students quick feedback on their work.
- Teaching Guide: Includes tips on how to assign, grade, and collect student work!
This resource is part of the Crime Scene Basics Unit. Here is the full list of the whole Unit!
- Crime Scene Processing: Teach your Forensics students the basics for how to secure and process a crime scene
- Evidence Collection: Students access a fun online Interactive crime scene and learn how to collect different types of evidence
- Learn to Sketch a Crime Scene: Fully digital, or for class, students learn the basics of how to create a crime scene sketch and are given two chances to practice their skills
- Forensic Photography:How to photograph a crime scene, learn and practice!
- Class vs. Individual Evidence: A fun, digital (or paper!) activity that teachers students how to identify the difference between Class and Individual forensic evidence
- Direct vs Circumstantial Evidence: Students learn the difference, and discover the unreliability of eyewitness testimony
- Crime Scene Processing Video Project: Students take on the role of CSI experts and apply all of their knowledge to making a Crime Scene Processing How-To video
- Review Game: A super fun whole-class review game that allows teams to compete against each other with some wacky twists and turns!
- Forensics Basics Unit Assessment: 25 Multiple choice questions on a self grading Google Form!
There is more to come! Click the ‘Star’ on the Science of Curiosity Store page to be notified when more resources are made available!
- Forensic Autopsy Report - help your students practice their skills as a Medical Examiner!
- Arson Investigation - NO PREP
- Blood Spatter Lab - Student centered, learn by doing
- Forensic Files Video List - find the perfect Forensic Files video for every topic
- Forensic File Video Guide - FREE
- True Crime Book Project: Increase literacy in your Forensic Science Class!
- Murder In Miniature Forensics Project - students create their own crime scene diorama and then process the scene as an Investigator. Complete with full rubric, PowerPoint and photos of example projects
**Stay Curious!**







