It depends on what kind of CSI type job you want to apply for. You will most likely need a degree in criminology, but if you want to work examining the evidence, you will need to specialize in one of the sub-fields.
they have to go to a school where they can learn about becoming a Medical Investigator
The best place to go to in order to receive training to become a Crime Scene Investigator is at the online university of Kaplan University at Kaplan.edu. They offer Associate's, Bachelor's, and Master's Degree Programs in CSI training.
I am no expert, but i would imagine a degree in criminal psychology would'nt go amiss, and/or criminology ( i would think that to have one as a major and one as a minor would be the best option). Alternativley, i know that in some countries that by becoming a policeman (or woman) you can then work your way up to an investigator, I would talk to your schools guidance councilor (if u have one) or google Police in your countnry of origin (i.e. if u live in Australia its www.google.com.au, if u live in the UK its www.google.com.uk)
Interesting question. Their skill goes with them wherever they go. However, if the CSI is a sworn law enforcement officer their authority to investigate and arrest only encompasses the jurisdiction which employs them. However - if that agency contracts with another agency to supply CSI technicians (e.g.: the County contracts with the City to supply its CSI work) then the CSI's jurisdiction can also encompass the increased area which this legal contract allows him/her.
She can find CSI schools over the United States but I would look for a CSI closet to her. She can go to csinow.edu's website and look for the program that fits her range.
You should probably do a higher level education such as A-levels so that you have gained the skills needed. You then may have to apply to go into the police then start at the bottom, and gain your way to be a CSI
You can go to crime-scene-investigator.net/becomeone.html to get a csi job.
At most Departments, in order to be a Crime Scene Investigator, or also commonly called a Crime Scene Technician, the minimum schooling that is needed is a 2 year Associates Degree in a hard science or in a Criminal Justice field. However, with the competition that has evolved in forensics due to the media, a Bachelors or Masters in the areas mentioned above is highly recommended, and any volunteering will improve your chances of hire. This is not to be confused with becoming a Criminalist, which will take at least a Bachelors.u have to go 5 or 6 years
A csi agent makes 30,000 to 40,000 dollars a year.If i was you,i would totally go for it.Just a tip:you should study hard starting now!
you go to the investigator's house and open the door.
talk to one of the mines and go to the music place
Homicide would help.