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Free Powerpoint Templates For Forensic Science

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PowerPoint Game Templates

Transcript: Example of a Jeopardy Template By: Laken Feeser and Rachel Chapman When creating without a template... http://www.edtechnetwork.com/powerpoint.html https://www.thebalance.com/free-family-feud-powerpoint-templates-1358184 Example of a Deal or No Deal Template PowerPoint Game Templates There are free templates for games such as jeopardy, wheel of fortune, and cash cab that can be downloaded online. However, some templates may cost more money depending on the complexity of the game. Classroom Games that Make Test Review and Memorization Fun! (n.d.). Retrieved February 17, 2017, from http://people.uncw.edu/ertzbergerj/msgames.htm Fisher, S. (n.d.). Customize a PowerPoint Game for Your Class with These Free Templates. Retrieved February 17, 2017, from https://www.thebalance.com/free-powerpoint-games-for-teachers-1358169 1. Users will begin with a lot of slides all with the same basic graphic design. 2. The, decide and create a series of questions that are to be asked during the game. 3. By hyper linking certain answers to different slides, the game jumps from slide to slide while playing the game. 4. This kind of setup is normally seen as a simple quiz show game. Example of a Wheel of Fortune Template https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Wheel-of-Riches-PowerPoint-Template-Plays-Just-Like-Wheel-of-Fortune-383606 Games can be made in order to make a fun and easy way to learn. Popular game templates include: Family Feud Millionaire Jeopardy and other quiz shows. http://www.free-power-point-templates.com/deal-powerpoint-template/ Quick video on template "Millionaire" PowerPoint Games Some games are easier to make compared to others If users are unsure whether or not downloading certain templates is safe, you can actually make your own game by just simply using PowerPoint. add logo here References Example of a Family Feud Template PowerPoint Games are a great way to introduce new concepts and ideas You can create a fun, competitive atmosphere with the use of different templates You can change and rearrange information to correlate with the topic or idea being discussed. Great with students, workers, family, etc. For example: With games like Jeopardy and Family Feud, players can pick practically any answers. The person who is running the game will have to have all of the answers in order to determine if players are correct or not. However, with a game like Who Wants to be a Millionaire, the players only have a choice between answers, A, B, C, or D. Therefore, when the player decides their answer, the person running the game clicks it, and the game will tell them whether they are right or wrong.

forensic science timeline - forensic science

Transcript: Forensic Science Timeline Haley Duggan 1000 B.C. 1000 B.C. The Chinese made the first discovery of a change in human bodily characteristics when one lies by using the rice method. In the rice method, an individual puts a handful of dry rice in their mouth. If it remains dry after some time, they were believed to be guilty. 1302 1302 The first legal autopsy was conducted by Bartolomeo da Varignana to determine if there was a reason for the death. Autopsies are still used today to determine the cause of death. 1590 1590 Zaccharias Janssen created the first microscope. It has developed drastically over the years. It allows us to see things we can not with the naked eye. 1835 1835 The first bullet comparison was done by Henry Goddard to catch a murderer. There was a visible flaw in the bullet that was traced back to a mold. 1836 1836 The first arsenic test was developed by James Marsh. Before he created his Marsh Test, arsenic was untraceable in the body. 1853 1853 Luminol was first synthesized in 1853 but was not used to detect blood until 1928. Forensic scientists use it to detect trace amounts of blood at crime scenes. 1854 1854 Photography is very important when it comes to crime scenes. Before tampering with anything, taking raw pictures may help you notice something of value later 1877 1877 Locards principle suggests that the perpetrator will bring something to the crime scene and leave with something from it, both of which can be used as forensic evidence. In most cases, unless the crime was extremely calculated, this holds true. 1892 1892 Sir Francis Galton classified fingerprints into loops, whorls, and arches. Other people built off of his classification and the fingerprint classifications improved over time. 1924 1924 August Vollmer established the first police crime lab in 1924. They are used to examine evidence from crime scenes using forensic science. 1984 1984 DNA fingerprinting was invented by Sir Alec Jeffreys once he figured out you can detect differences in human DNA. It is used to track down bodies, trace blood, and find cures. 1995 1995 DNA databases are used to store DNA profiles. If the DNA is in the database, we can possibly link it to DNA at crime scenes.

Timeline for Forensic Science

Transcript: Timeline for Forensic Science By: Brooke Linthicum China: 14th Century Used medicine to solve crimes Written in the book "Xi Yaun Ji Lu (Collected Crimes of Injustice Rectified)" China, 1247 Image Credit: "Hsi Yaun Lu" Herbert A. Giles Orfila & Raspil: 1813 Wrote "Toxicologie générale (General Toxicology)" 1st major publication that documents symptoms of poison Matthieu Orfila & Raspil: 1813 Image Credit: Mathieu Jospeh Bonaventure Orfila Alphonse Bertillon: 1830's Created Anthropometry; the method of identifying criminals by their phsyical characteristics Aplhonse Bertillon: 1830's Image Credit: Shamsul Bahri Md Tamrin William Herschel: 1877 Developed the use of fingerprinting which was later used by the police to identify suspects William Herschel: 1877 Image Credit: https://www.shutterstock.com/image-photo/police-takes-fingerprints-criminal-law-concept-524699446?src=3-DyRQZYszIkTc0lL081Ww-1-58 Edmond Locard: Early 1900's Dr. Edmond Locard: Early 1900's Used trace evidence to solve crimes Set up the first known laboratory Published the "Locard Exchange Principle" Also known as the "Sherlock Holmes of France" Image Credit: http://www.c-jump.com/bcc/t155t/Week03a/Week03a.html Arthur Conan Doyle: 1877 Arthur Conan Doyle: 1877 Wrote the famous book series called "Sherlock Holmes" Sherlock Holmes uses deduction, reasoning, logic, and careful observation to solve crimes Image Credit: Sydney Edward Paget Hans Gross: 1893 Hans Gross: 1893 Wrote "System Der Kriminalistik (Criminal Investigation)" First work to describe the use of physical evidence when investigating a crime Known as the "Father of Criminalistics" Image Credit: Hans Gross Paul Kirk: 1955 Paul Kirk: 1955 Established criminology as an academic discipline at University of California, Berkeley. Wrote the textbook "Criminal Investigation" Image Credit: John I. Thornton

Creating Effective PowerPoint Templates for Learning

Transcript: Introduction to PowerPoint Templates for Learning Setting the Tone for Learning Templates establish a cohesive look for educational content, creating a conducive environment for effective teaching and learning. PowerPoint templates enhance learning experiences by offering structure and visual appeal. Importance of Visual Design Visual elements aid in information retention, engagement, and overall comprehension for learners of all levels. Benefits of Using Templates Templates save time, maintain consistency, and improve organization of educational content. Utilizing Slide Layouts Effectively Creating Customized Templates Structuring Content for Clarity Organizing information in a logical sequence facilitates comprehension and focus during educational presentations. Clear and concise content arrangement leads to better retention and understanding among learners. Choosing the right color schemes, incorporating visuals effectively, and adding interactive features are key elements in creating engaging PowerPoint templates for educational purposes. Structuring content and design elements on slides is crucial for enhancing the learning experience and maximizing information retention. Choosing Appropriate Color Schemes Using Consistent Formatting Enhancing Navigation Experience Selecting color schemes that align with the learning context helps in creating a visually appealing and cohesive template design. Colors impact emotions and influence focus, making it essential to choose wisely. Maintaining uniform styles, fonts, and layouts throughout the presentation ensures a professional and cohesive look. Consistent formatting aids in visual coherence and simplifies information processing for the audience. Implementing intuitive navigation features such as hyperlinks, slide transitions, and interactive elements can enhance the audience's engagement and overall learning experience. Smooth navigation promotes seamless progression through the presentation content. Incorporating Visual Elements Adding Interactive Features Visual elements such as icons, illustrations, and images enhance the overall aesthetics and comprehension of educational content. They aid in conveying complex information concisely and engaging learners effectively through visual stimuli. Integrating interactive elements like hyperlinks, animations, and audio/video clips can elevate the engagement level of PowerPoint presentations. Interactive features enable active participation and enhance the learning experience for students of all ages and backgrounds. Enhancing PowerPoint Templates for Learning Engaging Students with Interactive Elements Best Practices for Educational Presentations Creating Engaging Presentations for Education Ensuring accessibility and inclusivity in educational presentations is vital for reaching all learners effectively. Combining Images Keywords for Image Search Integrating multimedia, quizzes, and participation features boosts student engagement and learning outcomes in educational presentations. Providing Clear Learning Objectives Click to add text Clear objectives help students focus on key learning points and stay engaged throughout the presentation, leading to improved retention and understanding of the material. Maintaining Accessibility and Inclusivity Promoting Visual Literacy Skills Accessibility Inclusivity Clarity Visual Literacy Encouraging Participation Embedding Multimedia Content Accessibility features such as alt text for images and proper color contrast enhance the learning experience for all students, including those with disabilities. diverse students education learning visualization Highlighting the importance of visual elements in presentations cultivates students' ability to analyze and interpret visual information, enhancing their overall comprehension and critical thinking skills. Encourage student engagement through discussions, group activities, and interactive exercises to foster a collaborative learning environment. Incorporate videos, images, and audio clips to enhance visual appeal and convey complex concepts in a dynamic way. Best Practices Summary Incorporating accessibility features, setting clear objectives, and promoting visual literacy skills are essential elements for creating effective educational presentations that cater to diverse learning needs. Implementing Quizzes and Polls Utilize interactive quizzes and polls to assess learning, promote active participation, and reinforce key concepts.

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