YOUR ASSIGNMENT 1. Generate a finished sketch from the rough sketch attached. 2. It is necessary to draw the room to scale, meaning that the distance recorded in the rough sketch are the same proportion in the finished sketch. This can easily be accomplished by using graph paper. Remember, the utility of the finished sketch is that it will be entered into evidence and will be presented in court if and when the case goes to trial. 3. Note the location of any "evidence" you discover. Include those measurements in your sketch. 4. Indicate the length along each wall, as well as the exact location and size of items like sofas, chairs, and tables. Remember, your sketch will have to provide orientation within the crime scene to other investigators months and years from now-so make it as detailed and as accurate as you can. 5. Your finished sketch should correct any mistakes from the rough draft. This gives you the opportunity to present a clean, clearly arranged diagram of the scene. Be sure to include the address, time, date, (T/P/O) and your name on each and every sketch generated during your investigation. Also include the items of evidence listed on the sketch and indicate the location using the assigned letter (a legend). 6. On the reverse of your finished sketch, list the physical evidence you believe may be relevant to this investigation and make recommendations about how each should be tested (i.e., sent to DNA laboratory, examined for trace, dusted for fingerprints, collected and taken to the laboratory for tool marks or footprint comparison, etc.).

\f3 /3 100% 41 - 18 " BOOK CASE 4-10" 4- 6 4 42 " PO 261-0 FIRE PLACE COUCH DESK 2-4 LAM TABLE CHAIR 6'-5" BOOKCASE3 / 3 100% 26' D FIRE PLACE COUCH DESK 214 LAMI TABLE CHAIR 6'-5" BOOKCASELY 19-10' LEGEND A = COCKTAIL GLASS 8 = TELEPHONE C : VICTIM # D 3 -43% "FROM FLOUR D = BULLET HOLE E : BLOOD STAINS 14 = / FOOT F = SHELL CASING A - CAMERA LOCATIONS