BICOL COLLEGE

Cor. J.P. Rizal & R.F. Tabuena Sts.

Sagpon, Daraga, Albay, Philippines 4501
email address: bicolcollege1941@gmail.com

Assignment no. 3

COMPARATIVE MODELS OF POLICING

____________________________________________________________

Subject

MS. CATHERINE REYES

Name of Professor

RENDOR, JAN DOME

Name of Student

2021-2022
 BICOL COLLEGE
Cor. J.P. Rizal & R.F. Tabuena Sts.
Sagpon, Daraga, Albay, Philippines 4501
email address: bicolcollege1941@gmail.com

REFLECTIONS

DAY 1
SEPTEMBER 18, 2021

My reflection and my learnings about the first day webinar of “PLUS-

ULTRA: Unravelling the emerging trends and innovations in Forensic
Science” which held in September 18, 2021. It is a free stream via facebook
live and zoom meeting. On the first lecture Mr. John Patrick Moloney
explained the topic Fingerprint Comparison in a Digital Age. He is the
Director and Co-founder of Forensic Comparison Software. This topic is all
about the significance of this topic in the forensic science. Mr. Moloney tells
us what are the important tools and gadgets on identifying fingerprints. The
first tool is the Magnifying glass or also called Loupe it is effective and easy to
use tool but it has a different issues like back pain, neck pain and other pain
because they need to peek in the glass so that they can define the fingerprint.
Campared to the present days, fingerprint investigators uses a high-tech
computer to detemine the fingerprints. Lastly, the second or the last lecture on
the day 1 of this webinar is all about Forensic DNA Technology and the
Philippine Criminal Justice System: Possibilities and Actualities. Dr. Maria
Corazon A. De Ungria explained this topic. She is a Director, DNA Analysis
Laboratory, NSRI in UP or University of the Philippines, Diliman. Dr. De
Ungria explained on how the court evaluate the results of the DNAs. There are
some considerations on evaluating it: The evaluation of the weight of matching
DNA evidence or the relevance of mismatching DNA evidence and other
considerations was given but I just put this one because my reflection is too
long. In this topic ends the stream because it is only have 2 lectures on this
day. I’m thankful to this university because they help us to recognize the
importance of forensic science.
 BICOL COLLEGE
Cor. J.P. Rizal & R.F. Tabuena Sts.
Sagpon, Daraga, Albay, Philippines 4501
email address: bicolcollege1941@gmail.com

SCREENSHOTS
LECTURES

DAY 1

CERTIFICATES
 BICOL COLLEGE
Cor. J.P. Rizal & R.F. Tabuena Sts.
Sagpon, Daraga, Albay, Philippines 4501
email address: bicolcollege1941@gmail.com

DAY 2
September 25, 2021

Good day, Ma’am!

I’m Jan Dome B. Rendor, 2nd year-Block G student of Bicol College Daraga
Albay. I am writing this letter to express my concern regarding that I failed to
attend and watch the webinar for the reason that I took the prelim examination
in other subjects last September 25, 2021, Saturday. I humbly ask for a request
to excuse me for this Day 2 of webinar reflections and screenshots.

I am hoping for your thoughtful and kind consideration Ma’am. Thank you!

Respectfully yours,
Rendor, Jan Dome B.
 BICOL COLLEGE
Cor. J.P. Rizal & R.F. Tabuena Sts.
Sagpon, Daraga, Albay, Philippines 4501
email address: bicolcollege1941@gmail.com

DAY 3
October 2, 2021

My reflection and my learnings about the first day webinar of “PLUS-

ULTRA: Unravelling the emerging trends and innovations in Forensic Science”
which held in October 2, 2021. It is a free stream via facebook live and zoom
meeting. The lecture no. 6 was performed in zoom meeting app. Where Mr.
Domingo Magliocca explained the difinition or the functions of investigative
geographical profiling. According to Mr. Magliocca crime is a human juridical fact
(commissive or omissive) prohibited by the statal juridical system; this criminal
fact is linked to penalty. He also define the crime place it is like a ecosystem with
individual and environmental components linked together. There are main intent of
the geographical perpective of the crime that provide a dynamic way of monitoring
criminal patterns to understand, examine, reduce, establish, and suggest. The next
lecture is all about Forensic psychology as an emersing field in the Philippines.
This topic was handled by PLT. Jeric C. Manalili. MSc., Rpsy, RPm he is the
professor and chief psychologist in Philippine National Police Academy. He
explains the nature of forensic psychology it refers to professional practice by any
psychologist working within any sub-discipline of psychology when applying the
scientific, technical, or specialized knowledge of psychology to the law to assist in
addressing legal, contractual, and administrative matters. He also explains what are
NOT in forensic Psychology here is the example of this, forensic psychology is the
same as forensic chemistry because forensic chemistry has a foundation in the
“hard” sciences and involves laboratory-based investigation of crime scene
evidence. Lastly, the lecture is all about unlocking the potential of future firearm
investigations. Dr. Bolton-King was the one who lecture this topic. She give to us
the information about the generating intelligence: Firearm/Ammo Perspective. First
is the ballistic evidence (ammo, firearms, etc.) second police database entry and
search. Third is the intelligence (crime data) or ASAP. There are six more
generating intelligence but this is all I remember. this will be the end of my
reflection and this webinar was quite enjoyable because we can learn a lot from the
different professionals that came from different countries.
 BICOL COLLEGE
Cor. J.P. Rizal & R.F. Tabuena Sts.
Sagpon, Daraga, Albay, Philippines 4501
email address: bicolcollege1941@gmail.com

SCREENSHOTS

LECTURE 1

LECTURE 2

LECTURE 3
 BICOL COLLEGE
Cor. J.P. Rizal & R.F. Tabuena Sts.
Sagpon, Daraga, Albay, Philippines 4501
email address: bicolcollege1941@gmail.com

CERTIFICATES
 BICOL COLLEGE
Cor. J.P. Rizal & R.F. Tabuena Sts.
Sagpon, Daraga, Albay, Philippines 4501
email address: bicolcollege1941@gmail.com

REGISTRATION FORMS
DAY 1 DAY 2 DAY 3