Objectivity Report In today’s society, we go without notice when it comes to using our five scenes. Two of which have become a habit for everyday life. First, is the sense of sight or vision that distinguishes objects, time, or place (Sickels,1868). This allows for people to describe in detail what they see, whether it is a person, place, or thing. Second, is the sense of hearing. Hearing is the sense by which we distinguish sounds to allow us to hear conversations between individuals, music that is playing, and the sounds of everyday life (Sickels,1868). Both of which play a role when defining the main characteristics of objectivity, which goes unnoticed in everyday life. Objectivity is an important concept and practice that is used throughout most professions around the country. However it is most often used in the criminal justice profession. “More often than not, criminal justice professionals are writing reports and findings based on facts. Objective writing means that you are writing only what you observed as factual. When writing reports based on facts, it's important to exclude personal feelings or opinions on the issue. For example, if a police officer or probation officer is writing an incident report, they would not include their personal opinion on the subject's behavior” (Rasmussen,2014). It is not professional or ethical to include personal judgments or biases within an official report. In some cases, there may be a need to include a recommendation based on facts. When this is necessary, a professional opinion can be drawn, but only based on facts” (Rasmussen,2014). It is important in the criminal justice profession to use objectivity reporting because they want real factual information. So that they are able to use it as evidence to convict and individual of a crime that they have committed without any falsifying information, or documentation. Falsifying information could damage someone’s reputation, along with their credibility. This could negatively affect a person's career in the criminal justice profession. This would reopen the doors to every crime scene case, along with every arrest that the individual had made throughout their criminal justice profession. This would lead to further questioning of this particular individuals actions throughout every cases they took part. This could be done by not reporting an incident that took place, providing misleading information in an imbalanced report, lack of context, and distortion of facts (DW Focus,2012). Today’s society goes unnoticed of factual information that we use every day. Most often than none using our two very important scenes of the body, sight and vison. These two senses help define what objectivity is all about. Helping to collect factual information pertaining to the criminal justice profession to help build a case, or a court related document to try and convicted an individual of a crime. By negatively using objectivity; such as, falsifying information, or using misleading information could not only ruin one’s reputation, but there credibility in the law enforcement profession.

Reference
DW Focus. (2012). Seven principles of media objectivity. Retrieved from http://honestreporting.com/7-principles-of-media-objectivity/
Rasmussen College. (2014). What is objectivity. Retrieved from http://rasmussen.learntoday.info/section/default.asp
Sickels, D. (1868). The five senses of human nature. Retrieved from http://www.sacred-texts.com/mas/gar/gar44.htm