That will depend on the jurisdiction. Some require an associates degree.
I do not know of any police department that requires any specific high school courses to become a detective. That rank is generally awarded as a promotion to police offiers who have demostrated metit to their superriors or who have passed a promotional examination. Some police departments allow you to get a job as a police officer with a high school diploma, but many others require 2+ years of college or 2 years of millitary.
High school courses don't mean sh1t. College courses are what matters.
Most police schools require you be 18 and at least have graduated High School or have obtained your GED. Some require other courses first, such as criminology, which can often be taken at a community college.
High school courses don't matter, none of them will count in college.
high school courses
There are a number of educational institutions that offer online high school courses. The sites for Penn Foster, Stanford University Online High School, and Keystone School, for example, each offer these courses.
High school is the most obvious choice, but if one is of age where high school is not an option, community colleges offer a wide variety of courses for adults.
High school courses can be very useful and are indeed a valid version of a high school education. A valid education is based on how you learn best.
Those wanting to become police officers should take courses that appeal to them. High school classes should include the normal high school course load including math, language arts, science, and history courses.
A person can get a High School Diploma by completing High School with enough credits. Courses can be completed on webpage courses too. Check local listings.
Night school? is sleeping a course?
No, only Middle School And High School has police officers.