In order to become a crime scene investigator, a person should have an educational background in forensics. They should also have a background in law enforcement.
If you read a realistic job description of a CSI, it's clear that the television show CSI: Crime Scene Investigation doesn't accurately portray the profession.To be a CSI, you have to be physically fit and agile. You must have a firearm while working, so you'll be trained to handle a weapon for safety precautions.To qualify to be a CSI you need exactly 720 hours of training in crime scene processing; you also need a combined total of 240 hours of training in 5 other important fields such as photography and fingerprinting.The job requires much police work, and can often at times be dangerous and unsafe. There can be hostage situations, gun fire, and other risky factors. Remember that being a CSI means that, though it could rarely happen, you're involved with a murder - you could become a personal target of the perpetrator if something goes wrong.Finally, you need to have a strong sense of justice. Being a CSI involves court cases, hearings, interrogations and observing many details at the crime scene to put perpetrator(s) in prison. The job is a mental and emotional challenge but can be enjoyable for those who want to help others and send criminals to jail.
Real CSI involves the collection and analysis of physical evidence from crime scenes to support criminal investigations, typically conducted by trained forensic professionals. TV CSI, on the other hand, often exaggerates the abilities and speed of forensic investigations, using unrealistic technology and dramatized scenarios for entertainment purposes.
CSI - Crime Scene Investigation - l'investigation de scène de crime.
Some good colleges to consider for a CSI career are University of California, Davis, George Mason University, and Pennsylvania State University. These colleges offer strong programs in forensic science, criminal justice, and related fields that can prepare you for a career in CSI. It is also recommended to look for colleges with internship opportunities and hands-on training in forensic techniques.
To become a midwife in England, you typically need to achieve around 112 to 120 UCAS points, which is equivalent to three A-levels, with at least one in a relevant subject such as biology. Additionally, applicants often need to meet specific entry requirements set by individual universities, which may include relevant work experience and GCSE qualifications. It's essential to check the specific requirements of the university you are interested in, as they can vary.
To become a crime scene investigator, you will need to complete 720 hours of training. You will also need proper education.
You can't become levels, but you need over 1,000 points to get to the next level.
I have no clue but it is fun being a CSI and I need help myself......
You need biology for definite
beautician
Yes
probleply over 20 because you need to take all the things to be CSI like schooling and biolagy and criminology so it'll take about 20 or over
I heard 2 years in college. It might be 4 though
no
sciences and maths
sciences and maths
I think you have to spend approx. 5 or 6 years in collage to become a CSI.