Pulse CSI

13/06/2026

13/06/2026

13/06/2026

12/06/2026

🔬 WHAT PUPILS EXPERIENCE IN THE CSI CRIME SCENE

✅ Entering a secured crime scene

✅ Working as a forensic team

✅ Identifying key evidence

✅ Recording observations

✅ Following investigation protocols

✅ Linking evidence to suspects

✅ Testing forensic theories

✅ Evaluating witness information

✅ Presenting investigation findings

✅ Solving the mystery

Can your team crack the case?

02/05/2026

📢 We’re recruiting at Kesteven & Sleaford High School! 📢
We’re delighted to be advertising two exciting Subject Lead opportunities for passionate, ambitious teachers ready to shape curriculum and inspire young minds:
🌍 Subject Lead – Geography
🔬 Subject Lead – Science
Join a forward‑thinking school within the , where collaboration, professional development and high aspirations sit at the heart of everything we do.
If you’re ready to lead, innovate and make a real impact on teaching and learning, we’d love to hear from you.
👉 Find out more and apply: https://www.kshs.uk/page/?title=Vacancy+Details&pid=365

20/04/2026

One of the biggest beginner mistakes in CSI work is assuming dried evidence is low risk.

That is the kind of thinking that creates problems fast.

In crime scene work, dried biological evidence still requires caution, PPE, and careful packaging. If you handle clothing or other materials too casually, you risk contamination, exposure, and loss of fragile trace material. What looks stable can still transfer, flake off, or compromise the value of the evidence.

Aspiring CSIs need to stop thinking only about collection and start thinking about safety, preservation, and process. Strong forensic habits are built in the details.

The best students learn early that professional scene work is not just about what you see. It is about how you handle what you see.

20/04/2026

Not everyone who loves forensic science is meant to work violent crime scenes, and that is important to understand early.

One of the biggest mistakes students make is assuming all forensic careers look the same.

They do not.

Some roles may involve direct scene response, unpredictable hours, exposure to traumatic environments, and little control over your schedule. Other forensic roles may be more lab-based, analytical, technical, or support-focused.

That does not make one path better than the other. It means career fit matters.

If you are interested in CSI work, you need more than curiosity. You need emotional readiness, professional discipline, flexibility, and the ability to function in situations that are uncomfortable, unpredictable, and sometimes disturbing.

And yes, early in your career, you may not get to choose the shift you want.

Students need the truth about this field before they commit to it. A rewarding forensic career starts with honest expectations.

16/04/2026

Deep-fried food will be banned and high-sugar items restricted in schools in England under new plans to "overhaul" school dinners.

Find out which items will no longer be offered under the new proposals: https://bbc.in/4tD9Dpy