The document discusses the career of a crime scene investigator (CSI). It outlines the tools used by CSIs, including books, computers, paper, and cameras. It notes that the author wants to become a CSI to solve crimes and find the work interesting. The document explains that one must complete high school, earn a forensic science or criminology degree, and potentially work as a police officer first. As a CSI, key responsibilities include taking fingerprints, collecting evidence, photographing crime scenes, analyzing blood spatter, and testifying in court.
2. What are the tools I use? I used books computer pencil paper pen printer and scissors The webs I used crimescene investigator.com/#1 yahoo.com google.com csi degrees.net/csi/index.cfm The books i used nameswere Crime Scene Investigation Crime Scene Investigater And Crime Scene Investigater CSI
3. The reason I pick CSI? The reason I pick CSI is because I heard it takes a lot of work and they do cool stuff like takeing fingerprints. I also want to be a CSI was because I want to solve a crime.
4. How to become a CSI? To become a CSI you have to train a lot. First you have to finish high school and get your diploma. Then go to college and get adegree in forensic science or criminology. Once you have your degree you can become a police officer, and than become a CSI.
5. What does CSI mean? CSI mean crime scene investigation or investigater.
6. What does a CSI learn in college? A CSI learn the laws in college A CSIalso learn sciencein college A CSI also learn biology They also study chemistry
7. What Does a CSI do? CSI take fingerprints A CSItakes photos at a crime scene Also a CSI collects evidence at a crime scene They testify in court toclaime who did the crime A CSI also investigates the crime scene They also compare a writing to another writing They finds out he/she blood spatter is on the ground. A CSI alsofindsoutwho the killer is They also maintain equipment.