For my independent component 2, I plan to perform more mentorship to better understand how the SPI Unit functions and the limitations they work with. During the time in my mentorship, I plan to acquire documents detailing on the budget they are given out of the whole LASD, and on their hiring rates. This will help by giving actual data on whether or not the LASD could add another detective. If not then the budget needs to be moved. And during my time in my mentorship I could interact more with the other detectives to get their opinions and ideas.
To actually make these 30 hours by going with my mentor to the office building over the weekend, when I can stay for the entire shift, rather than go when the shift is about to end. This allows me to receive more hours, and gain more insight on my answer. I plan my mentorship over the weekdays, and go on either Saturday, or Sunday. Once I arrive at the office I work the jobs they assign me for the whole shift and leave with my mentor. I average 8-9 hours now when I work.
By continuing my mentorship, I get to talk more to the staff/detectives about what problems the Unit is being given by the LASD. By getting their opinions I can mold my answer to better suit and help the most workers within the Unit. Also by continuing my mentorship, I could investigate more into the Unit to learn other possible solutions to my EQ. This would help flesh out my other answers and even might give a better answer than what I had before.
Thursday, February 12, 2015
Thursday, February 5, 2015
Independent Component 1
I Esai Cordova, affirm that I completed my independent component which represents hours 50 Hours of work.
My mentor has been a huge part in completing my independent component. They have assisted me with the technicalities of their work within the LASD and has gone into in-depth teachings on multiple parts of the trade. during my Independent Component, I continued to work with the LASD's Special Investigation Unit. During which I was given experience and lessons on the law, criminal activities, and electronics in general, whether it be circuit boards or cameras. I was also able to have one on one discussions with my mentor at multiple times during each day of mentoring.
I believe the mentorship I have done should significantly defend my independent component. while mentoring I learned the best answer to my EQ and multiple viable answers. during my mentorship I was able to learn more about my topic and go deep into it's procedures and the laws that govern it and the people who request our services. I also learned of the auxillary programs that the SPI Unit has going on, such as counter espionage sweeps to protect schools and buisnesses from losing trade secrets or violate the privacy of the students and workers. I also learned the training process for newer detectives admitted into the Unit. I learned of the trust that goes into working with these people and the amount of dedication and willingness to work for 10 hours a day either in some horrible gang filled building, or in a secured office building, to even just sitting and listening to hours of recordings of the worst that society has to offer.
I have provided pictures of the office where we work.
In these shelves are cameras on the right, and recorders on the left. and on the table are some examples of hidden cameras:
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My mentor has been a huge part in completing my independent component. They have assisted me with the technicalities of their work within the LASD and has gone into in-depth teachings on multiple parts of the trade. during my Independent Component, I continued to work with the LASD's Special Investigation Unit. During which I was given experience and lessons on the law, criminal activities, and electronics in general, whether it be circuit boards or cameras. I was also able to have one on one discussions with my mentor at multiple times during each day of mentoring.
I believe the mentorship I have done should significantly defend my independent component. while mentoring I learned the best answer to my EQ and multiple viable answers. during my mentorship I was able to learn more about my topic and go deep into it's procedures and the laws that govern it and the people who request our services. I also learned of the auxillary programs that the SPI Unit has going on, such as counter espionage sweeps to protect schools and buisnesses from losing trade secrets or violate the privacy of the students and workers. I also learned the training process for newer detectives admitted into the Unit. I learned of the trust that goes into working with these people and the amount of dedication and willingness to work for 10 hours a day either in some horrible gang filled building, or in a secured office building, to even just sitting and listening to hours of recordings of the worst that society has to offer.
I have provided pictures of the office where we work.
In these shelves are cameras on the right, and recorders on the left. and on the table are some examples of hidden cameras:
Here is the work table at the office, at this table is Heat guns, drills, solders, wires, and circuit boards, with magnifiers to make sure of the quality of our devices:
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