A popular course, the class focuses on preparing students for a career in forensic science by introducing them to scientific methods, field and court procedures, and proper paper work skills necessary for solving crime.
[ Read More... ]
Archives
Monday, January 08, 2007
By Rebecca Soltau, Courier Staff Writer
Though the crime rate is low at the James Logan campus, there is an entire class devoted to the study of forensic science, nicknamed the CSI: Crime Scene Investigation class.
A popular course, the class focuses on preparing students for a career in forensic science by introducing them to scientific methods, field and court procedures, and proper paper work skills necessary for solving crime.
A popular course, the class focuses on preparing students for a career in forensic science by introducing them to scientific methods, field and court procedures, and proper paper work skills necessary for solving crime.
ACTIVITIES:
“Chemistry Tutors” needed for Logan’s after school tutoring program. Earn Community Service hours with flexible days and hours, Tues-Wed-Thurs from 3:00-4:30 and Saturday 8:30-12:30. Please come by room 77.
Attention swimmers - anyone interested in joining the swim team must attend our meeting this Thursday after school in room 475.
“Chemistry Tutors” needed for Logan’s after school tutoring program. Earn Community Service hours with flexible days and hours, Tues-Wed-Thurs from 3:00-4:30 and Saturday 8:30-12:30. Please come by room 77.
Attention swimmers - anyone interested in joining the swim team must attend our meeting this Thursday after school in room 475.
[ Read More... ]
Posted by courier at 10:09 AM. Filed under: Daily Bulletin
ACTIVITIES:
“Chemistry Tutors” needed for Logan’s after school tutoring program. Earn Community Service hours with flexible days and hours, Tues-Wed-Thurs from 3:00-4:30 and Saturday 8:30-12:30. Please come by room 77.
Attention swimmers - anyone interested in joining the swim team must attend our meeting this Thursday after school in room 475.
“Chemistry Tutors” needed for Logan’s after school tutoring program. Earn Community Service hours with flexible days and hours, Tues-Wed-Thurs from 3:00-4:30 and Saturday 8:30-12:30. Please come by room 77.
Attention swimmers - anyone interested in joining the swim team must attend our meeting this Thursday after school in room 475.
[ Read More... ]
Posted by courier at 08:59 AM. Filed under: Daily Bulletin
By Nancy A. Youssef
McClatchy Newspapers (MCT)
Army Gen. George W. Casey Jr. (right),
commander of Multinational Force Iraq,
passes the Multinational Corps Iraq colors
to Army Lt. Gen. Raymond Odierno,
commander of 3rd Corps, in the MNCI
transition of authority ceremony Dec. 14.
Photo by Spc. James P. Hunter, USA BAGHDAD, Iraq — In his first wide-ranging interview, the No. 2 U.S. commander in Iraq conceded Sunday that a military "surge" escalation would not be enough to rescue Iraq, advocating economic and political changes as well, as top Democratic lawmakers in Washington stiffened their opposition to any escalation of U.S. troop strength.
Lt. Gen. Raymond Odierno said he believed that a combination of jobs, provincial elections, anti-militia legislation and stronger Iraqi security forces could stop the nation's plunge toward all-out civil war. Lt. Gen. Peter Chiarelli, his predecessor, spelled out the same approach before his departure one month ago.
By echoing his predecessor, Odierno's comments raised concerns in both Washington and Iraq that the U.S. war effort is exhausting old tactics that haven't worked. Indeed, many Iraqis do not trust that a new Baghdad security plan can change their circumstances because the U.S. and Iraqi government have touted at least five such plans before, all of which failed to stop the violence.
McClatchy Newspapers (MCT)
Army Gen. George W. Casey Jr. (right),
commander of Multinational Force Iraq,
passes the Multinational Corps Iraq colors
to Army Lt. Gen. Raymond Odierno,
commander of 3rd Corps, in the MNCI
transition of authority ceremony Dec. 14.
Photo by Spc. James P. Hunter, USA
Lt. Gen. Raymond Odierno said he believed that a combination of jobs, provincial elections, anti-militia legislation and stronger Iraqi security forces could stop the nation's plunge toward all-out civil war. Lt. Gen. Peter Chiarelli, his predecessor, spelled out the same approach before his departure one month ago.
By echoing his predecessor, Odierno's comments raised concerns in both Washington and Iraq that the U.S. war effort is exhausting old tactics that haven't worked. Indeed, many Iraqis do not trust that a new Baghdad security plan can change their circumstances because the U.S. and Iraqi government have touted at least five such plans before, all of which failed to stop the violence.
[ Read More... ]
