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Forensics students analyze trajectories to uncover the truth in their mock crime scene
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Forensics students carefully measure the distance from the hole in the wall to the victim, piecing together the story behind the crime scene.
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This student uses analysis to measure, record, and draw conclusions from ballistic evidence.
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Applying science to solve mysteries, this student is learning how bullet trajectory impacts a crime scene investigation.
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Categories:
Forensics Crime Scene
February 14, 2025
Tags:
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About the Contributors
Amnah Al-Qudah, Staff
Amnah Al-Qudah is a freshman at Crown Point High School. This is Al-Qudah's first year on the Excalibur Yearbook staff. Her seventh-grade English Language Arts teacher had inspired her to join the yearbook in seventh grade. Writing and poetry have always stood out to Al-Qudah; constantly competing in writing competitions out of school was also definitely something that sparked her interest in joining Yearbook. Outside of yearbook, Al-Qudah plays volleyball, runs track, and paints. She is a part of the Student Council and French Club here at Crown Point High School. Al-Qudah has her future career set on being a cardiologist and is willing to put in all the hard work and dedication it takes to achieve that dream.
Elizabeth Lunn, Staff
Elizabeth Lunn is a senior at Crown Point High School. This is Lunn’s third year on the Excalibur Yearbook staff. She has always had a love for photography and loved getting creative. She loves going to the games and club meetings to take pictures and make her feel involved with the activities. Outside of school, Lunn is on the CPHS tennis team, she also enjoys hanging out with her friends and family.