no "Degree" necessary...
Military E.O.D. (Explosive Ordinance Disposal) are trained "Enlisted" Personnel.
See Film: "The HURT LOCKER"...
These persons require training in military "EOD Technical School"
Detailed background tests... psychological evaluations.... and (possibly the most important) CAN NOT be COLOR BLIND !!!! (CUT the RED WIre..... BOOOM!! --- see what i mean)
In the REAL WORLD ( non-military) it still seems that most explosives experts have had "military training"( after all... the MILITARY is the one who owns things that goes BOOM!)
In order to be an explosives expert you need to be an expert in math and energy science. If you're serious about it, the Missouri University of Science and Technology offers a mining degree with an option to minor in explosives. They used to offer an exlosives engineering degree, but I guess that was discontinued.
no you dont
I am assuming a degree in Psychology.
To become an expert in car design requires success in the field. To begin a person would need an engineering degree offered at many schools such as MTU. An understanding of the automobile industry is also needed.
The degree that you would need to become a lawyer would be a law degree.
what college classes do u need to become a firearm expert
It depends on your definition of "expert." Many people think you can run tak one gun class and suddenly be deemed an expert. Most people that are considered experts have studied for years, and may possibly have a degree in ballistics.
To become an animator, you need to receive an associate's or bachelor's degree.
what kind of collage degree do you need to become a choreogarpher?
Yes you need a degree http://www.wikihow.com/Become-a-Physician-Assistant
you need a doctoral degree
No, an expert witness does not need to have a four year degree in forensic science to be qualified to testify in court. They do need to be able to provide evidence that they are qualified to be an expert in the subject that they will testify about. That can be a combination of experience, certifications and specific classes.