공통영어2 능률 민병천 2과 변형문제

Criminals ____ leave a crime scene without leaving behind traces of their presence.

The traces might be tiny, like ____, or more obvious, such as soil from their shoes.

So detectives carefully collect all the possible ____.

Scientists then analyze everything and find some ____.

The clues are used to find the person ____ committed the crime.

This ____ is called forensic science.

It has evolved ____ to the contributions of many researchers.

One of the most important people in the development of modern ____ science was Frances Glessner Lee.

Frances Glessner ____ was born into a rich family in Chicago in 1878.

She became interested in medicine at a young ____.

Her dream was to attend Harvard Medical School, but, at that time, the school ____ not accept women.

She had no choice but to get ____.

It was ____ until she was in her fifties that Lee was able to start a career in medicine.

____ heard many interesting stories of real-life crime from her friend, George Burgess Magrath.

He was a medical examiner who ____ to change the investigation system.

This was because, at that time, people with no medical knowledge investigated and closed many death cases without examining the ____.

He also had a passion for educating medical students in ____ medicine.

____ passion sparked Lee’s interest in legal medicine.

Lee started studying ____ medicine by reading books and speaking with experts.

She believed that medical examiner systems would be adopted more widely across the ____.

Furthermore, she wanted to see more young medical ____ trained in legal medicine.

She ____ to devote the rest of her life to developing this field.

In 1931, she ____ Harvard University to use her fortune to make a new branch of study: legal medicine.

She also helped set up a ____ with rare books and documents.

She thought laws ____ to be changed so that medical examiners had independent power.

Public support was needed to change laws, so she used the World’s Fair held from 1939 to 1940 to educate the public about the modern medical examiner ____.

She ____ visited the governor with the chairman of the Department of Legal Medicine at Harvard.

They talked about the importance of ____ medicine.

Thanks to Lee’s efforts, the Legal Medicine department at Harvard began to train future ____ examiners in 1940.

However, detectives were not careful with ____ evidence.

By ____ and stepping on things, they often destroyed clues without realizing it.

____ to this fact, analyzing the clues later was impossible.

Lee thought detectives also had to learn how to observe crime scenes ____ a medical point of view.

In order to educate detectives effectively, Lee came up with a creative ____.

Her idea came from her hobby: creating ____.

She started ____ miniatures of crime scenes that were highly detailed and accurate.

Based on real criminal cases, they ____ details like blood stains.

Lee did ____ miss even the smallest detail, such as a small lamp or a label on a jar.

She wanted to ____ detectives to notice tiny clues.

She created around twenty ____ scenes during the 1940s and 1950s.

In 1945, she ____ a week-long seminar and gave her first lecture using her miniature crime scenes.

While ____ case files, the detectives studied the details of the miniature scenes.

They looked for clues in order to determine if the scene in the miniature resulted from an ____ or a violent crime.

The detectives learned to notice tiny details and to observe a scene without destroying any ____.

By developing their observation skills, they were able to ____ their ability to solve crime cases.

____ training process was successful.

By 1949, the annual seminar was being attended by detectives not only from the US but also ____ Canada.

Special ____ and military staff also attended the seminar.

Lee died in 1962, after a ____ of more than thirty years.

Although she had struggled to enter the field, her ____ to forensic science were significant.

It is no wonder that she was called the “mother of ____ science.”