The science teacher and school librarian
collaborated throughout this process to plan, implement, and evaluate the unit. Another
collaborative unit was proposed by Mardis (2005b), who described how science teachers and
school librarians could collaborate to teach units based on crime-‐‑scene television shows like CSI.
Mardis suggested that in such a unit, the science teacher could serve as the expert on content
knowledge (DNA fingerprinting, blood analysis, etc.) while the school librarian could use the
television show and related content to help students locate data about real-‐‑life crime, teach
students about media analysis, locate and catalog cutting-‐‑edge digital resources (since forensic
science is such a rapidly changing field), and ensure the ethical and legal use of copyrighted media
in the school.
The science teacher and school librarian
collaborated throughout this process to plan, implement, and evaluate the unit. Another
collaborative unit was proposed by Mardis (2005b), who described how science teachers and
school librarians could collaborate to teach units based on crime-‐‑scene television shows like CSI.
Mardis suggested that in such a unit, the science teacher could serve as the expert on content
knowledge (DNA fingerprinting, blood analysis, etc.) while the school librarian could use the
television show and related content to help students locate data about real-‐‑life crime, teach
students about media analysis, locate and catalog cutting-‐‑edge digital resources (since forensic
science is such a rapidly changing field), and ensure the ethical and legal use of copyrighted media
in the school.
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