[Lexi232]

Anyone know what's involved of having that as a major, and becoming a CSI agent?

[GrayNess]

I assume you mean forensic science. There are various types of it, ranging from computers to psychology to anthropology to insects to chemistry to biology and possibly some others. Which one(s) are you more interested in?

[amandalouise]

Originally Posted by Lexi232

Anyone know what's involved of having that as a major, and becoming a CSI agent?

Criminal justice degree. type of classes include police and family crisis, ferensics, laws, sociologys and psychologys. biology and bio labs, chemistry and chem labs.

[Lexi232]

Well I would really like at being on the crime scenes and investigating the scene... I am good at observeations, and odd things that just don't fit usually..
Would I have to go through knowing the compounds, and equations like h2O+B ... ?

[deveri03]

Originally Posted by Lexi232

Anyone know what's involved of having that as a major, and becoming a CSI agent?

Check out the crime scene investigation association its a dot org site it will give you some info and answer some questions.
You can go alot of ways to become a CSI. You can enter through the police field but to get into the field at all you need a Masters of science in a related field like biology or chemistry or forensic science. Try calling your local police station and ask for their recruiter or some one in the csi department that you could ask questions to.
Hope this helps some
Deveri

[GrayNess]

Originally Posted by Lexi232

Well I would really like at being on the crime scenes and investigating the scene... I am good at observeations, and odd things that just don't fit usually..
Would I have to go through knowing the compounds, and equations like h2O+B ... ?

You'd need to know chemical equations definately if you were to be oriented towards forensic chemistry and to an extent, forensic biology. However, if it's forensic psychology, then there's no need for that.

Perhaps detective work or forensic psychology is what you're interested in?

[Lexi232]

^.^
Thank you

[Perna]

There's an association with the answers, how to get there from here :-)

http://www.icsia.org/faq.html