generally you need to study biology or chemistry if you want to go on to study forensics, but some specialties require maths and physics instead. To have a good chance of being able to study the branch of forensics you want, you may choose to do all 4 - however this is a very difficult combination of subjects to choose, and you may find that you struggle under the workload, but if you are willing to put plenty of time into it, there's no reason why you shouldn't be able to do it.
You need to study certain subjects in your academy and then you will be able to build a palace. To find out which subjects you need to study go to library and click on all of the subjects and look at what you will get.
They stressed the systematic study of subjects and emphasized the arts.
They stressed the systematic study of subjects and emphasized the arts.
Replication is involves repeating the essence of an earlier research study with different subjects and in different circumstances. So it is the "double check" of a study. For a goal of psychologists being able to generalize results no matter subjects or situation so the results are the same.
They stressed the systematic study of subjects and emphasized the arts.
No, but, they are able to use forensics to tell if a weapon fired a projecitle if they have an example.
I think you are asking why we should study social science, or perhaps why we have to wait till secondary school (what Americans call "high school) or even until college in order to study it. In either case, it's a good question. Social science includes the study of sociology, economics, anthropology, government, political science, and geography. Some of these subjects are taught to younger students, while others are considered too complex and are not taught until students are older. Geography is certainly taught in the lower grades, as is government, but it is not until the university level when many students are able to take courses in political science or anthropology. Similarly, social policy and criminology both require a knowledge of sociology and psychology and are usually taught at University or to those over sixteen. In some cases, the subject is very abstract and it is believed older students would understand it better. Also, some middle schools and high schools regard certain subjects (politics, religion) as potentially controversial, and students must wait till they are in a college or university to learn more about those subjects. As for why one should study these particular subjects: the more knowledge students can acquire about human society (its various rules, its customs, its history, its languages, its traditions, etc), the better able they will be to live in our global world. Studying the social sciences helps students to understand other cultures, and to be better informed, which will make them better citizens. Thus, these subjects are very valuable and worthy of study, at whatever level you are able to encounter them.
From what I understand O level qualification is the lowest level General Certificate of Education (GCE) needed to study at a higher educational institution in the UK. The O-levels seem to cover many subjects. The specifics may depend on where you will actually be taking classes. The British Council website says that, "O-level....are available in a wide range of subjects covering the whole curriculum. Within the subject areas which are generally available, there is often a choice of several syllabuses. You can take any number of O-levels, depending on the qualifications that your chosen institutions ask for. Most students take between seven and ten O-levels after studying for two to three years in their chosen subjects."
I was not able to find a computer forensics class online offered by University of Washington, however there are a number of other online schools that offer this course, you can find a list of them in the Washington area here http://www.onlineeducation.net/schools/computer-forensics/WA
any biological sciences and chemistry would be good. ====================================== There are no prerequisites to the introductory study of anthropology. You might want to read some books about prehistory, evolution, and geology. You should be able to find what you want at a good library. See what you can find on the internet when you Google, 'anthropology.'
Rembrandt was able to reveal the character of his portrait subjects by using classical arts and chiaroscuro.