| Monday, 5 June 2006: 9:00 AM-12:00 PM | |||
| Cocoa 3 (Hershey Lodge and Convention Center) | |||
| Chemical Education (CHED) | |||
| Educating the Chemist for the New Century in Forensic Science | |||
| The interest in Forensic Science continues to rise and educators must be ready to address the needs of the field as well as the student interest. The underlying concepts rely on Chemistry, and education is the key to preparing chemists for the challenging field of forensic science. Whether a student becomes a scene investigator or a crime laboratory chemist, understanding the chemistry of the analyses is of the utmost importance. Papers presented in this session will cover a variety of educational topics that face the student as well as the educator today. | |||
| Sponsor: | York College of Pennsylvania Chemistry Program | ||
| Organizer: | Greg Foy | ||
| Presider: | Greg Foy | ||
| 9:00 AM | Welcoming Remarks | ||
| 9:05 AM | 187 | High School and College Forensic Science Curricula: Is there Significant Overlap? Sherry T. Brown | |
| 9:25 AM | 188 | The Challenges of Teaching Forensic Science in a Criminal Justice Curriculum Todd E. Bricker | |
| 9:45 AM | 189 | The Development of Quality Standards in Forensic Science Education: FEPAC Accreditation of Forensic Science Academic Programs Lawrence Quarino | |
| 10:05 AM | Break | ||
| 10:15 AM | 190 | Forenic Sciences at Towson University Cynthia B. Zeller | |
| 10:35 AM | 191 | From forensic scientist to forensic instructor….Moving from the laboratory to the classroom LeeAnn Singley | |
| 10:55 AM | 192 | The Forensic Science Training Institute at Cedar Crest College: Summer Workshops for the Practitioner, Educator amd Student Lawrence Quarino | |
Back to The 38th Middle Atlantic Regional Meeting (June 4-7, 2006)