 A typical module will include daily lessons focusing on aspects of human skeletal identification. There will also be weekly or bi-weekly video case studies, textbook readings, and articles from peer-reviewed publications. Students will also work through assignments and labs that will help them apply what they learn in short weekly or bi-weekly quizzes that gauge understanding. There will also be discussion forums that focus on probative topics in forensic anthropology. In this course, students will learn to identify human skeletal material and construct a biological profile for a hypothetical forensic case. Strong deductive reasoning, critical thinking, and communication skills will contribute to student success in honors forensic anthropology. Students should have a strong background in forensic science and biology before enrolling in this course. Use your time wisely and do not procrastinate. Module pacing guides, announcements, and due dates are provided throughout the course so the students have a roadmap to tackle assignments and course material. Let your instructor know if you are struggling with assignment or a concept in the course. We're here to help and guide you. This course requires a considerable amount of reading and several writing assignments.