Things You'll Need:
- Academic Counselings
- Career Counseling
- Online Career Search
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Step 1
Obtain a bachelor's degree, preferably in sociology or psychology. Make certain your electives include numerous courses in computer science, statistics, logic and writing.
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Step 2
Receive a master's degree in behavioral science. Go on to an eventual Ph.D. in criminology, psychology or sociology if you wish to teach. Visit the gradschools.com for links to schools offering advanced criminology degrees.
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Step 3
Work part-time and during the summers as an intern in the field. Consult with your guidance counselor for available opportunities.
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Step 4
Check with your state to see if its licensing requirements include a written exam.
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Step 5
Decide if you want to work for a local, state or federal government agency, or for a private firm. Be prepared for mainly office work during your first years as a junior-level criminologist.










Comments
fred-ohyahhh said
on 10/6/2008 shut UP!!!!
fred-ohyahhh said
on 10/6/2008 hiii =]]
my name is fred. ^_^
i like to eat 'cheese'
because it is extremely yummy. =]
and my favorite # id 69.!!
woooooo!
fred-ohyahhh said
on 10/6/2008 hiiiii =]]
my name is fred. =]
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 Try to determine if your method of collecting information can be followed, some methods are not recorded. Open your mind to new and improved views of criminology. Such as those being given by Cole Consulting UK, which is a small company, but very experienced. They used all types of methods to determine crime and the criminals involvement. They are a good source of information. They even have new ways of producing the best members for jury trials. I have used them many times when working in Europe, they are the best that I have worked with. I have more than 23 years of experience, and Cole Consulting UK are the best. They have helped me to solved more than a dozen cases and have run more than 50 training courses for Lawyers in the U.S. on how to win more cases.