Lesson 2 What Keeps Us Moving Forward
A Creative Idea Sparks a Whole New Field
Criminals never leave a crime scene without leaving behind traces ____ their presence.
The traces might be tiny, like hairs, or more obvious, such ____ soil from their shoes.
So detectives carefully ____ all the possible evidence.
Scientists ____ analyze everything and find some clues.
The clues are used to find the ____ who committed the crime.
This process is called forensic ____
____ has evolved thanks to the contributions of many researchers.
One of the most important people in the development of ____ forensic science was Frances Glessner Lee.
Frances Glessner Lee was born
Frances Glessner Lee was born into a rich family in ____ in 1878.
She ____ interested in medicine at a young age.
Her dream was to attend Harvard Medical ____ but, at that time, the school did not accept women.
She had no choice but to get ____
It was not until she ____ in her fifties that Lee was able to start a career in medicine.
Lee heard many interesting stories of real-life crime from her friend, ____ Burgess Magrath.
He was a ____ examiner who wanted to change the investigation system.
This was because, at that time, ____ with no medical knowledge investigated and closed many death cases without examining the bodies.
He also had a passion for educating medical students ____ legal medicine.
Magrath’s passion sparked Lee’s ____ in legal medicine.
Lee started studying legal medicine
Lee started studying legal medicine by reading books and speaking ____ experts.
She believed that medical examiner systems would be adopted more ____ across the country.
Furthermore, ____ wanted to see more young medical students trained in legal medicine.
She decided to devote the rest of ____ life to developing this field.
In 1931, she persuaded Harvard University to use her fortune to make ____ new branch of study: legal medicine.
She also helped set up a library with rare books ____ documents.
She thought laws had to be changed so ____ 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 ____ the public about the modern medical examiner system.
She also ____ 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,
Thanks to Lee’s efforts, the ____ Medicine department at Harvard began to train future medical examiners in 1940.
However, detectives were not careful ____ potential evidence.
By ____ and stepping on things, they often destroyed clues without realizing it.
Due to this ____ analyzing the clues later was impossible.
Lee thought ____ also had to learn how to observe crime scenes from a medical point of view.
____ order to educate detectives effectively, Lee came up with a creative tool.
Her idea came ____ her hobby: creating miniatures.
____ started creating miniatures of crime scenes that were highly detailed and accurate.
Based on real ____ cases, they included details like blood stains.
Lee did not miss even the smallest ____ such as a small lamp or a label on a jar.
She wanted to train ____ to notice tiny clues.
She created ____ twenty miniature scenes during the 1940s and 1950s.
In 1945,
In 1945, she held ____ week-long seminar and gave her first lecture using her miniature crime scenes.
While reading case files, the detectives studied the details of the ____ scenes.
They looked for clues in order to determine if the scene in the miniature resulted from an accident or ____ violent crime.
The detectives learned to notice tiny details and to observe a ____ without destroying any evidence.
By developing their observation skills, they ____ able to improve their ability to solve crime cases.
Lee’s training process ____ successful.
By 1949, the annual seminar was ____ attended by detectives not only from the US but also from Canada.
____ agents and military staff also attended the seminar.
Lee died in ____ after a career of more than thirty years.
Although she had struggled to enter the field, her contributions ____ forensic science were significant.
It is no wonder that she ____ called the “mother of forensic science.”
공통영어2 능률 민병천 2과 본문 한줄 해석 A Creative Idea Sparks a Whole New Field