Forensics....see questions below?

Question

.What degree(s) do you need to work in forensic science?

2.Are criminologists and forensic science the same as criminology and criminal justice?


3.Do you need a science degree to work at a crime scene?

4.What can you do with the degrees you have?


5.How is the job market in forensic science?

6.What kind of salary could you expect for an entry-level forensic criminologist?


7.What are the job conditions for a typical forensic criminologist?

8.Can you work part-time in this field?

9.Do you have to be a police officer to work as a forensic scientist?


10.What is the most interesting thing you do at your job?

Answer 1

1. It depends on what you want to do. I consult as a forensic document examiner and my training is as an archivist and historian. Forensics is more than just crime scene processing and psychology.

2. No. The word forensics is really just Latin for "having to do with the law." There are all kinds of forensic examiners. The word has become linked to criminal investigations, but many forensic specialists work on solving crimes, not just law enforcement staff.

3. To work a crime scene you will need a science degree or a specialized criminology degree. Either way, you'll need some science training.

4. It depends on what degrees you have and your expertise. Again, from tool mark people to artistists to document specialists, there are all kinds of forensic specialists.

5. Good, but very competitive. They pay isn't great. The real money is to get an advanced degree in a field (PhD) in something like physical anthropology and teach and consult.

6. Entry level usually means a crime scene processor. Pretty low. Three grand a month or less.

7. Criminologists usually work crime scenes and in labs. It can be grim stuff.

8. It is tought to do criminology part-time. In fact, it's a job where you put in lots of overtime.

9. No. In fact most forensic specialists are not cops.

10. I work as an archivist, but I have a lot of expertise in document analysis. I am often called in by the courts and the police to find clues hidden in documentary evidence. It is a lot of fun and a real challenge.

Answer 2

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