Comments on: DNA Forensics and Kids Don’t Mix

By: kyle godfrey

kyle godfrey — Mon, 21 Jul 2008 10:19:29 +0000

i love watching csi & i’m only 10 & i would love to have a chance to solve a crime on a kid choce

By: chloe

chloe — Wed, 07 Nov 2007 07:53:35 +0000

can I just say one thing about that, I am a “kid” and I love forensics. Why would a kid get a kit on forensics, just like “Whodunit” and then want do commit a crime, they just got something to do with how to catch people that do that, Why would they want to do the complete oppiset of what their parents would have got them for a reason, witch I would think would be because they know teir childern are interrsted in? JUst asking.

By: sharon harvey

sharon harvey — Wed, 11 Jul 2007 05:00:28 +0000

My prep/1 group have just done fingerprints and will be doing other forensic investigations. If we link it to crime I hope it will be in a positive way, i.e. a lost pen that looks like every pen issued, how do we reunite the item with its true owner. This will use fingerprints,chromatography, bite marks on the end of the pen etc. Starting forensic science will not, for these kids at least, go anywhere near the ‘dark side’.

By: Snowy

Snowy — Wed, 24 Jan 2007 08:30:01 +0000

Disturbed kids are drawn to such subjects, like sociopath children often enjoy setting fire to things, not really necessary to blame bonfire night if you see what I mean.
I, too, am fascinated by how forensics work, but I promise you I will not be planning any murders…well except my ex-husband, but that’s another story.