Perhaps the most important aspect of anomalous research is the ability to properly evaluate and analyze evidence in an objective and grounded manner, and it begins with the client interview. This course teaches students important techniques in client interviewing, assessing client credibility, properly collecting and storing trace evidence, managing the chain of custody, and understanding Locard’s Exchange Principle. Students will also learn how to use free software (included) to forensically analyze photos, videos, and audios (EVPs) with hand's on practice. This course also includes an excellent discussion of photography as it relates to orbs, close proximity contaminants, and other visual anomalies. Heavy emphasis is placed on critical thinking skills including the roles of deductive and inductive reasoning in identifying the differences between natural and anomalous phenomena. Students will also learn how to classify photo/video/audio evidence using the KM EVP and Photo Classifications system. Students will learn what is included in a case report and must submit one from either a real or training investigation to pass. When completed, students will have a solid knowledge of analyzing anomalous evidence while remaining grounded and objective. Prerequisites: Course A110.

To enroll in this course...

Submit your tuition payment of $125 on the Tuition Payments page. You will be enrolled within a few hours (usually very quickly).