Question:

I heard there no way of entering the forensic field unless I have a major in science?

by  |  earlier

0 LIKES UnLike

Is that true. I heard a graduate university will not even except an application into forensics without a science. So I though i was able to get a bachelors in psychology and masters in forensics which i would get at a 4 year university. Im lost am I wrong? Can someone please guide me. Im trying to get into the forensic field, but apparently I cant unless I have a major in Science? ugh help :( whats the difference netween what the bachelors is and the masters ?

 Tags:

   Report

3 ANSWERS


  1. forensics is science, so you'll need science. Although you might have a head start when it comes to forensic psychology.

    The difference between a bachelor's and a masters is the amount of education. You have to have the educational equivalent of a bachelors before you can get a masters.


  2. You're going to want a degree in criminal justice, forensic sciences, and/or computer sciences, plus various others like biology and chemistry.

  3. It depends on what part of "the forensic field" you want to get into.  Remember the word forensic is just an adjective and it applies to just about anything anymore--chemistry, engineering, nursing...and psychology, too.  

    In order to work in a forensic laboratory (in the US) you need at least a bachelor's degree in a science--chemistry, physics, or biology.  Some universities offer the combined "forensic science" degree, which is based in chemistry.  Unless your master's program was based in physical science, I'm afraid it won't help you.

Question Stats

Latest activity: earlier.
This question has 3 answers.

BECOME A GUIDE

Share your knowledge and help people by answering questions.
Unanswered Questions