Basic Function Tables
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Doodle note-Crime scene basics
Doodle notes for crime scene basics could include visual elements like a crime scene tape border, outlines of evidence markers, and a detective sketching the scene. Key concepts like the importance of securing the scene, collecting evidence, and the roles of different forensic specialists could be represented with simple drawings and keywords.
10th - 12th
Forensics
Basic Fingerprints
Quick reference of Basic Fingerprints
6th - 8th
Forensics, General Science, Visual Arts
Genetics and DNA coloring sheet
A genetics worksheet made for middle or high school. It covers the parts of DNA and some of the basic vocabulary used in genetics.
Biology EOC Review
5th - 12th
Biology, Forensics, Science
DNA Fingerprinting & Forensics BUNDLE |Reading Comprehension Practice activities
Bring the world of forensic science to life with this DNA Fingerprinting & Forensics Reading Comprehension & Puzzle Activities Bundle! Perfect for grades 6–10, this resource helps students understand the basics of DNA analysis, genetic identification, and forensic investigations through an engaging mix of reading and interactive puzzles — including a crossword, word search, and word scramble. Learners will explore how DNA evidence is used to solve crimes, the history of forensic science,
5th - 10th
Criminal Justice - Law, Forensics, General Science
Stereo & Compound Microscope Print Out
Assure students know the difference between compound and stereo microscopes before getting them off the shelf! This FREE Illustration of Stereo and Compound microscopes scaffolds research on the anatomy of microscopes. In the past, I used a microscope in class to show students the structures while they took notes on this printout. We've also had them conduct independent research or watch videos. Helpful nonetheless! Quiz on STEREO Scopes and COMPOUND Microscopes to be used after the lecture,
8th - 12th
Biology, Forensics
CCSS
RST.11-12.4
GLASS DENSITY LAB
Glass is considered class evidence because it is common and varies little among types. It becomes individualized if fragments fit together like a puzzle. In this lab Archimedes' principle will be used where is states that a body immersed in a fluid is subject to an upward force equal to the weight of the fluid it displaces. This principle can be used to measure the density of glass by displacement. This is a great lab to teach and introduce forensic science students to understand the basic princ
10th - 12th
Forensics
NGSS
HS-PS1-7
, HS-PS1-2
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