High school students interested in a career as a crime scene investigator should prepare by taking a course load heavy in math and science. Most investigators have strong science backgrounds.
Check out this site... it is very informative about the forensic science classes and that such.
http://main.uab.edu/show.asp?durki=81041
Your classes in Middle School are not going to have much affect. When you get to High School, prepare yourself for college with a solid track in the Sciences.
science and math
That's what I 'm asking you.
... you must go through about 13 years of college...
you need IT , computing and have computer classes to be come a computing engineer
Yes. A college adviser can certainly tell you how to become and engineer and which classes to take. You could also attend a Tech school.
Your best bet would be to talk to a counselor to see what classes are required.
One can become a forensic scientist by completing the necessary educational requirements. In order to start, one must first graduate with a high school equivalent degree and then must complete all the forensic classes as required in a college or university.
You would need to take a lot of science classes to become a forensic computer examiner. A lot of computer classes as well.
college
Maths and Sciences: - Physics - Chemistry - Algebra - Calculus - Computer Science
The classes you take in Junior High are not a factor. The classes you take in high school do not really affect your ability to become an attorney. And, believe it or not, the classes you take in college don't really matter. Law students can have just about any degree and go to law school. I was an engineer with no thoughts of law school when I got out of college.
Four to eight years of college would be required to be a forensic toxicologist.
There are many college classes that are needed to become a historian. Many history classes are needed for example.
what college classes do u need to become a firearm expert