Syllabus Cdi2
Syllabus Cdi2
Syllabus Cdi2
PROGRAM: BS Criminology
VISION
“Divinum Et Sapiente” (Divinity and Wisdom) adheres to the philosophy of DMCFI to provide wisdom through quality Christian Education,
moral integration as well as love and respect for God for the holistic development of a globally competitive individual.
MISSION
The College is committed to produce globally individuals imbued with knowledge, skills, attitude, and values that are capable of functioning
effectively as professionals in any local or international setting.
Cognitive Objective : Students in the "Special Crime Investigation with Legal Medicine" subject will be able to critically analyze and apply
the principles and methodologies of the CDI2 assessment to evaluate cognitive aspects in the context of special crime
investigations.
Affective Objective : Students will develop increased empathy and ethical awareness when dealing with individuals who undergo cognitive
assessments, promoting humane treatment and respect for the legal and medical rights of the subjects.
Psychomotor Objective : Students will master the practical skills necessary for the administration and documentatio, ensuring the accuracy
and security of assessment data and legal documentation.
TIME FRAME SUBJECT MATTER/CONTENT/ INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES/ ASSESSMENT MODALITIES
TOPIC STRATEGIES
1st Week Class Orientation Students must be able to:
Distribution of Syllabus Discussion
Discussion of School and Classroom Policies 1. demonstrate an understanding of
Arrangement of Seat Assignment the DMCFI Vision and Mission and
Explanation of the DMCFI Vision and Mission
2nd Week Introduction to Special Crime Students must be able to: Lecture Discuss the Special Crime
Investigation Investigation
● The importance of physical 1. Understand the concept of Special Interactive discussion
evidence Crime Investigation.
● The collaboration between 2. Identify the key areas of focus in Recitation
investigators and crime laboratory Special Crime Investigation.
technicians 3. Comprehend the significance of
● Evidence collection, handling, identification, physical evidence in criminal
and preservation cases.
● Cases Subject to Special Crime Investigation 4. Familiarize students with the
different types of cases falling
under Special Crime Investigation.
5. Discuss the characteristics and
challenges associated with each
type of case.
6. Explain the role of physical
evidence in solving these cases.
3rd Week Basics of Criminal Investigation Students must be able to: Lecture In-Class Role Play (Simulate
● Preliminary Investigation 1. Explore the preliminary and follow- a crime scene and arrest
● The role of the first responding up stages of criminal investigation, Interactive discussion procedures)
officer emphasizing the Describe the
● Follow-up Investigation stages of a criminal investigation,
● Protecting the public and aiding the including preliminary investigation
injured and follow-up investigation.
● Securing the crime scene and 2. Understand the role of the
evidence investigator in protecting the
● Arresting suspects and arrest public, aiding the injured, and
procedures preserving evidence.
● Obtaining a preliminary report 3. Identify the importance of obtaining
a preliminary report in criminal
investigations.
4th Week Homicide Investigation Students must be able to: Lecture Write an argument explaining
● The three bridges in homicide 1. Examine the fundamental aspects the importance of Golden
investigation of homicide investigation. Interactive discussion Rule in investigation
● Autopsy and its significance 2. Enumerate the three bridges in
● Autopsy vs. post mortem homicide investigation and their Case Study Analysis (Analyze
examination significance. a real or hypothetical crime
● Estimating time of death (Algor 3. Explain the concept of autopsy and scene)
Mortis, Rigor Mortis, Livor Mortis) its role in determining the cause of
● Cadaveric spasm and its death.
implications 4. Identify different forms of external
● Ballistics and bullet wound violence and their characteristics.
5. Describe the evidence and
classification of gunshot wounds in
homicide cases.
7th Week Crime Against Person Students must be able to: Lecture Rationalization of prelim exam
● Homicide 1. Define homicide and its
● Murder significance in the legal context Interactive discussion Short Quiz
● Qualifying Aggravating 2. Define the elements of murder.
Circumstances 3. Recognize the qualifying
● Parricide aggravating circumstances
● Infanticide associated with murder.
● Abortion 4. Differentiate Homicide vs. Murder
● Suicide 5. Understand and Remember the
● Euthanasia Different terms connected to
homicide
8th Week Theft Students must be able to: Lecture Reaction paper
● Definition and elements of theft. 1. Define theft and its key elements.
● 3 forms of theft 2. Identify the different forms of theft. Interactive discussion
● Qualified thef 3. Differentiate Qualified Theft vs.
Normal Theft
4. Learn about the modus operandi
and investigative techniques.
9th Week Roberry Students must be able to: Lecture Debate – Make a scenario
● Definition and elements of robbery 1. Define robbery and its key then let the students decide if
● Different forms of Robbery elements. Interactive discussion it constitute theft or robbery
● Difference between Robbery vs 2. Identify different forms and
Theft scenarios of robbery. Case Study Analysis:
3. Understand the use of force, Analyzing a Theft and
violence and intimidation in Robbery Case
robbery.
4. Differentiate between theft and
robbery.
10th Week ● Carnapping and the AntiCarnapping Law (RA Students must be able to: Lecture Oral Presentations - To
6539) 1. Define carnapping and its assess students'
● Arson elements. Interactive discussion communication skills and their
● Malicious Mischief 2. Understand what is motor vehicle ability to explain and discuss
● Tresspassing 3. Learn how to identify stolen Recitation the context of special crime
vehicles and trace the origin of investigations.
fires.
4. Examine the legal provisions of the
Anti-Carnapping Law.
5. Understand the elements of arson.
6. Learn the Difference of Attempted,
Consumated and Frustrated Arson
11th Week Lecture
Scene of the Crime Operation Students must be able to: Mock Simulations - To create
(SOCO) 1. Learn the History of SOCO Interactive discussion realistic scenarios where
2. Describe the functions of SOCO in students must apply CDI2 in a
a criminal investigation. controlled environment,
3. Understand the importance of mimicking real special crime
scientific analysis in crime scene investigations.
investigations.
12th Week MIDTERM EXAMINATION
13th Week Introduction to Legal Medicine Students must be able to: Lecture Rationalization of midterm
and Forensic Science 1. Understand the foundational exam
● Definitions and scope of legal concepts of legal medicine and Interactive discussion
medicine and forensic science. forensic science.
● Relationship between legal
medicine, medicine, and
jurisprudence.
● Importance of forensic medicine
in the justice system.
14th Week Physical Injury and Classification of Death Students must be able to: Lecture Peer Reviews – Let the
● Open and Closed Wounds 1. Understand the types of physical students show photographs of
● Defense Wounds injuries and the classification of Interactive discussion different wounds and
● Gunshot Wounds death in the context of forensic encourage other to identify
● Types of physical injuries, including science. the wounds.
lacerations, abrasions, and contusions.
● Classification of death, such as natural, non-
natural, and medicolegal cases.
15th Week Causes and Determination of Students must be able to: Lecture Short Quiz
Death 1. Learn about the various factors
● Different kinds of death, including and methods used to determine Interactive discussion
somatic, molecular, and apparent the cause of death
death.
● Criteria for determining death,
including brain death and cardiorespiratory
death.
● Classification of death, including
prematurity, old age, diseasecaused, and violent
deaths.
● Asphyxia, Autolysis, Sexual
16th Week Aspects, and Medico-Legal Students must be able to: Lecture Reaction paper
Procedures 1. Examine topics related to
● Asphyxia, its types (solid, liquid, gaseous), asphyxia, autolysis, and the Interactive discussion
and examples. medico-legal examination of sexual
● Autolysis and putrefaction in aspects Recitation
forensic science.
● Medico-legal examination
procedures, focusing on sexual
aspects, including detection of
injuries, specimens, and the
importance of accurate
documentation.
17th Week Students must be able to: Lecture Long Quiz
REVIEW OF WHOLE SUBJECT 1. Refresh their knowledge and
FROM PRELIM TO FINALS acquire new insights. Interactive discussion
● Definition of terms on CDI2
Recitation
FINAL EXAMINATION
Class Requirements:
Textbook :
References:
● Quest Review Center Handouts