Bachelor of Science, in Forensic Science:
Approximately 20 colleges or universities offer a bachelor’s degree program in forensic science; about another 20 schools offer a bachelor-of-science degree in chemistry, biochemistry, or genetic engineering with an emphasis on forensic science or criminology; a few additional schools offer a bachelor-of-science degree with an emphasis in a specialty area, such as criminology, pathology, jurisprudence, investigation, odontology, toxicology, or forensic accounting. In contrast to some other science technician positions that require only a 2-year degree, forensic science positions usually require a 4-year degree to work in the field.
Jobseekers with a 4-year degree in a forensic science will enjoy much better opportunities than those with only a 2-year degree.
Jobs for forensic science technicians are expected to increase much faster than average. Crime scene technicians who work for State Public Safety Departments should experience favorable employment prospects.
Good luck!
2007-03-07 14:28:19
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answer #1
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answered by edith clarke 7
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I think u would have to go to school to be a scientist, i think u might have to go and speciallize in Mortuary Sciences.
Best to check i suggest the following.
WWW.MSU.com
wWW, UofM.com
or look up Forensics on Google.com
Forensics? Complex field and very different areas avaiable
Corinary or Morturary.
Go for it...
I wouuld recommend Purdue
2007-03-07 14:26:55
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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you will possibly honestly prefer biology, chemistry and the two physics or maths. you're able to do a level in forensic technological know-how, yet a pal of mine who had the purpose of working with the police is now a instructor as there are literally no jobs in forensic technological know-how. so as that's what you will need, yet i might advise a various occupation direction. in case you're good on the sciences and reckon you will get all A's at a point, decide for drugs.
2016-10-17 13:00:00
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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I'm not sure if you have to have a medical degree or not, but I suggest you major in biology and/or chemistry. Double major or at leat major in one and minor in the other to get the best scope of the field. Forensics IS chemistry AND biology, so take plenty of courses in both areas to get your foot in the door.
2007-03-07 14:31:48
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answer #4
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answered by shanna 4
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medical related but you'll have to ask your university for advice. even in forensics you do branch out. some ppl study maggots and others study hair and stuff. you should ask a course councilor atl east.
2007-03-07 14:26:09
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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