Pursuing A CSI As A Career

Forensic Science is an excellent career to be in, though to be in the career you must have a bachelor’s degree in biology, chemistry, physics, and natural science. Careers for forensic science would be working in labs, courtrooms, with the FBI, or with the CIA (Funkhouser). Therefore forensic science can be a very important part of a crime and can be used for many things and

Freshman year, through the GT program I researched multiple careers of criminal justice, forensic and law enforcement backgrounds. I tried glancing for careers that would include traveling, but yet protecting people from danger, one in particular stood out to me becoming a federal agent or detective. Willing to risk my life to save countless others, but also trying to make the nation or community a better living environment for the future. I researched for more information, considering what colleges had great criminal justices programs, what classes help with understanding the major, what would be my second major and especially what would stand out in an application.

There will always be a fight for justice, and where there is crime there are those who must solve them. I wish to pursue a career in the criminal justice industry, mainly working as a forensic science criminalist. Those who use scientific logic and evidence found at the scene of the crime to solve the case, The heroes who don’t wear the labcoats instead of the black and blues. Heroes like these need certain skills, interests, and values that make them an official criminalist.

When you see the shows such as Homicide Hunter or Killer Instincts many times my mom and I try to figure out who is the murder. Most of the time my prediction is right because of the details my mom misses, and putting together all the clues. From then on I realised I had a gift, even if it was I was just watching television show. That is what sparked my interest the criminal justice area. I have contemplated the career choices that would best fit my interest leaving me with Homicide Detective and Criminologist. While both careers deal with criminal justice they differ greatly in the type of work environment, pay, skills/education.

I would like to be a Forensic Science Technician, simply because I find this kind of stuff interesting. A Forensic Science Technician does many things. Four things they do are run ballistics tests on guns to find the one used in a bank robbery; collect evidence from a crime scene to help understand the chain of events; match DNA samples to reunite a long lost child to his/her family; and solve a crime by matching fingerprints at the crime scene to a suspect. One of the top reasons I would join this career is because I want to be able to solve a crime if someone needs help. The second top reason I would join this career is because I watched CSI all the time before I got too busy with school, but I still watch

Another component of the Criminal Justice system is corrections. One of the jobs that the correction has is a parole agent. The goal for a parole agent is to protect the public. The responsibility for a parole agent is to assist ex- offenders so that they can adjust to life in a save and free community. They are also responsible to prevent future criminal acts. They help the people become a better person so that they can have a productive and normal live. Parole agents supervise the offenders who had been released from prison. (Careers in criminal, 2006)

The CSI impact can best be portrayed as a wonder where TV "taught" members of the jury will probably not convict somebody who is blameworthy on the grounds that strategies and strategies they saw from the anecdotal TV program were not connected for the situation. Max Houck, Director of the Legal Science Initiative at West Virginia University, says "The CSI impact is essentially the impression of the close dependability of legal science in light of the TV appear". The CSI impact is a late marvel that can be ascribed to the impact of broad communications. The term began showing up in legitimate vocabulary in 2003; around 3 years after the show and its twist offs turned out to be uncontrollably well known TV alternatives for the American open.

The career of forensic science is an interesting career,because of the different investigations and helping people solve different crime cases . The research will describe the career of crime scene investigation, what is required to become a successful in this career is being able to analyze crimes find evidence at the crime scene and have strong speaking and writing skills .In this type of field, you will gather information about the document, or analyze the evidence like fingerprints, blood, hair, and bullets. Crime scene investigators are needed to identify the dead using information collected. In the field you would generally secure the place, all evidence from the scene.

Since childhood the field of Criminal Justice has always intrigued my interest rather it be police officers, judges, security guards and so forth. As I got older, the more I seen and personally been threw the more my love and interest for the criminal justice field grew. At first the thought of being a police officer and proudly being able to wear the uniform that so many people had respected was something to really look forward to. As time pasted I slowly became introduced to the field known as forensic science and crime scene investigations, luckily for me I had and still have a mother that has just as much interest and love for the field as I do. Watching all the CSI shows, forensic files, snapped etc. became a pass time that we would and still do enjoy doing together, not just watching but discussing it and trying to figure it out before the show did the reveal.

Since I can remember I always wanted to work in the medical field. I started of wanting to become a Pediatrician, sort after that I wanted to become a Neurosurgeon, then a Forensic Anthropologist which then sparked my interest in Forensic Pathology soon after. After the idea of becoming a Forensic Pathologist circled my mind I couldn't stop questioning myself what steps I had to take in order to follow this career path. That's when I found out that I had to attend Medical School in order to follow this career. There are so many paths you can take in order to go to Medical School, for instance you can major in Pre-Med, Biomedical, Biology, Physics, Forensic Science, and so on. That's when I discovered Forensic Science as a major, and my love

The career of interest that I will focus my report on is a career in forensic psychology. Specialties within forensic psychology include knowledge in the clinical and legal career fields. Two other occupations that do similar work are, of course, the two specialty areas of clinical psychology and law. Other careers I would consider if I did not decide to pursue a career in forensic psychology would be careers in clinical psychology, industrial and organizational psychology, and the legal system. Daily tasks and activities of a forensic psychologist include assessing offenders for risks, probability of re-offending, possible mental disorders, and self-harm.

My goals are straightforward; I want to continue my love for science and by doing this I will be helping others.Through majoring in criminal justice I will get to experience different aspects of the criminal justice world , but mainly focusing on the forensics part. My plan to meet the goal of me becoming a forensic technician are going get my bachelors degree in criminal justice, then after I finish going find a job. At SUBR they make sure you're comfortable

Hi, I'm Judy and this is my first year at CSN. I'm a small child who can basically pull off being a middle schooler. The psychology careers that best matched to my personality and interests were industrial organizational psychologist, forensic psychologist, and sports psychologist. I believe industrial organizational psychologist would best fit my personality, as I like looking at statistics and interpreting them, but I have more of an interest in forensics. This is more in the forensic chemistry field, but forensic psychology seems like an interesting job, even if it would be incredibly stressful. I have no interest or understanding of sports, so I wouldn't look at being sport psychologist.

Have you ever just wanted to come home from a long days at work and kick off your shoes and grab some food and pig out in front of the television? You began to flick through all the channels and can’t find what you are looking for so you come to CSI Miami and this had caught your attention and now you’re toned in and intrigued of what they are doing. You find yourself yelling at the T.V. saying “how they do that?” “What is that?” “Why are they doing that?” and “how did they solve the case?” Well as you began to read further all of your questions will be answered, and you will see the real from the fake and what exactly a forensic pathologist is and as well as what it takes to become one. You will learn the ins and

My interest in forensic psychology goes back into my early elementary years. As a child, my main dream was to become a profiler or a crime scene detective. I loved reading crime books and watching shows about it. I wanted to be like the people I read in those books and the people I saw on television. However, when I got to college, my mindset changed, but not for long. During my freshman year, I was a biology major wanting to be a Veterinarian. My passion at that time in my life was to help animals.