Course details
This course focuses on the application of criminal intelligence analysis tools, techniques and methods to the management of major cases which include homicide investigations, narcotics trafficking, sex offences, extortion and kidnapping. It also examines the importance of the analytical role in providing strategic and tactical direction in major crimes investigations.
Prerequisite(s)
- 60% in FSCT 8436
Credits
3.0
Cost
$791.80
Course offerings
Winter 2023
Below is one offering of FSCT 8481 for the Winter 2023 term.
CRN 73052
Duration
Sat Feb 25 - Sat Mar 25 (5 weeks)
- 5 weeks
- CRN 73052
- $791.80
Class meeting times
Dates | Days | Times | Locations |
---|---|---|---|
Feb 25 - Mar 25 | Sat | 08:00 - 17:00 | Online |
Instructor
Sara Lee
Course outline
Course outline TBD — see Learning Outcomes in the interim.
Cost
$791.80
Important information
- Internet delivery format.
- Departmental approval needed
-
This course will be offered ONLINE and classes will be taught LIVE on Saturdays (Feb 25, Mar 4, 11, 18 & 25th) from 8:00am - 5:00pm. Attendance is mandatory (synchronous). No textbook required; instructor will distribute course materials in class. Students who have been accepted into a Forensics program where this course is a part of the matrix may register without any further approvals. Students who are not currently accepted in a Forensics program or, if this course is NOT part of your program matrix, please contact the Program Assistants for departmental approval at BCIT_Forensics@bcit.ca. For information on Forensic programs and courses, please visit: www.bcit.ca/cas/forensics.
Status
Sneak Preview
This section is only available for registration starting Wed October 26, 2022 at 9:00 am (PDT)
Learning Outcomes
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to:
- Describe the major analytical skills required to support major crimes investigations.
- Describe the role of planning and evaluation in successful case management.
- Articulate the key aspects of the major case management (MCM) model and the role of the analyst in the MCM triangle.
- Assess the significance of intelligence analysis to computerized major case management.
- Apply a range of analytic techniques including case analysis and charting, fact pattern analysis, event timeline, association analysis, and phone analysis.
- Explain the value of clear and effective writing in support of major crimes research and analysis.
- Explain the requirements of disclosure provisions and the handling of documentary evidence in the prosecution of a major case.
- Develop effective trial graphics and visual exhibits for presentation at court. Communicate findings and conclusions in written and graphic form.
- Understand the role of the analyst in a post-case evaluations and de-briefing.
Effective as of Fall 2015
Related Programs
Major Crimes Analysis (FSCT 8481) is offered as a part of the following programs:
School of Computing and Academic Studies
- Forensic Investigation (Crime and Intelligence Analysis Option)
Advanced Certificate Part-time
- Forensic Investigation (Crime and Intelligence Analysis Option)
Bachelor of Technology Part-time
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