Sausage factories to CSI
Published 12/2024
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Language: English | Duration: 1h 15m | Size: 970 MB
Published 12/2024
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Language: English | Duration: 1h 15m | Size: 970 MB
A history of forensic anthropology through true crime
What you'll learn
Learn what forensic anthropology is and how forensic anthropologists contribute to investigations.
Understand how forensic anthropology was used in real cases throughout history.
Distinguish key periods in the development of forensic anthropology.
Learn when a forensic anthropologist can benefit an investigation.
Requirements
No prior experience is needed. Come with an open mind and ready to learn!
Description
Thanks to television and true crime, forensic anthropology is more popular than ever. In this course you will learn what forensic anthropology is and how it developed through real stories about true crimes that marked pivotal moments in this history of the field. We will learn about six phases of forensic anthropology, and discuss two to three true crime cases for each. Why should you take this course:Forensic anthropology is an instrumental is an instrumental part of real cases today and has played an important role in true crime cases throughout history. Learning about the development of forensic anthropology through true crime ensures the material is interesting and engaging. The use of real examples also ensures key concepts will be easier to understand and retain.What will you learn in this course:Through a mix of lectures and stories about real cases you will achieve the following learning objectives. 1. You will learn what forensic anthropology is2. You will see how forensic anthropology has been used in real cases3. You will understand the role of the forensic anthropologist in an investigation4. You will be able to distinguish the key periods of development in forensic anthropology5. And you will be able to evaluate how forensic anthropology has changed over time.Who is this course for:This course is perfect for those who have an interest in forensic anthropology or history or for those looking to practice their critical thinking and synthesis skills.
Who this course is for
Students interested in a degree or profession in forensic science
Fans of true crime, forensic television programs, or mysteries
History buffs