Interview 5

Johanis Quiroz
April 26, 12:38
1.

• Something Art based, or I may do Forensics since that is what my sister did and she has connections but I really want to do art.
• I told her that she will have an extra component because it is Art based and she would have to show whatever she produced during I Fest.

2.

•  I was thinking of doing an art class during the summer, or my Dad was an artist so I would have him mentor and teach me things.
• I don't know if your Dad will count unless he is still a working artist but a class is a really good idea because you can also do that during the year for service learning and both of your independent components.

3.

• I honestly just want to see fun 2 hour presentations that really catch my interest. I am not looking for anything in particular.
• When you watch them, also take notes on what type of information people are presenting so that you know how to approach your EQ, and research

4.

• What do you mean by EQ? and how scary is it really?
• Your Eq is your driving force of your whole project after you pick your topic. You will have answer to this that you find during your research because it is a question, your essential question. It isnt that scary unless you let it all build up, so just remember to turn everything in on time.

Fourth Interview Questions

1. Why is evidence collecting important?
2. Is there a way that evidence is not valid in court?
3. Which type of evidence is most common?
4. Which is most convincing?
5. What should you always remember when collecting it?
6. How much do investigators really work with evidence?
7. What type is most accurate in leading to the right suspect?
8. Why must it have a chain of custody?
9. How can evidence be tampered?
10. If I were to set up a crime scene, what is the best way to?
11. How long do typical investigations last?
12. How detailed do scene sketches need to be?
13. Do you really need to know how to photograph?
14. Is there a type of evidence jurys favor more?
15. Contrary to television, how does the fingerprint process really work?
16. What about blood splatter analysis?
17. Gun shot residue tests?
18. Who introduces evidence in court?
19. What is the average amount of pieces of evidence at a scene?
20. What is most important to know about evidence collecting?
    

Third Interview Questions

1. What is criminal investigation is your words.
2. There are various departments for criminal investigation, which do you believe is most important and why?
3. What is the hardest part of  being a criminal investigator?
4. Do you think certain personalities work better for this profession? If so which ones.
5. What is the most important skill to have to become a successful criminal investigator?
6. What skill do you think most investigators lack, but shouldn't?
7. What do you define as being a successful criminal investigator?
8. What do you think the best training would be?
9. What do you believe is the best way to become a criminal investigator?
10. Why do you think Criminal investigation is important?

Second Interview Questions

1. Why did you decide to get into the field of criminal investigation?
2. How did you start out and get into the field?
3.Why do you think it is important to have criminal investigators?
4. What is NICB ( national insurance crime bureau)?
5.What do you do here at NICB ?
6. What do you think is the most important skill  that you need to be a successful criminal investigator?

Blog 2: Interview 1 Preperation

I am interviewing Jack Horvath, who is part of the criminal investigation sect of the LA District Attorney's office. I really want to use the time i have with him to not only get the required 5 questions done but also more about how to get my foot in the door. His job is exactly what i would like to do one day, so i do believe that his expertise will be very helpful. I also wanted to talk to him to see if he has contacts for service learning.