I would like information about education standards (in detail please) and average salary about the study of forensic anthropology. Any info is appreciated, thanks!
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http://people.uncw.edu/albertm/\n\nhttp://www-medlib.med.utah.edu/kw/osteo/index2.html\n\nwww.csuchico.edu/anth/PAHIL \n\nhttp://medstat.med.utah.edu/kw/osteo/forensics/
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I just graduated from ITT in Indianapolis with a Forensic Science degree and the only thing I can tell you is find a good (and accredited) school to study.  A lot of schools are starting these programs but find one of the best ones available.  You'll be in good shape otherwise!
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As a university student, I can tell you that at least professors in general will look down on using that as a source of academic info, although some secondary educators may differ on this point. The problem with it is that anyone can submit an article and be published. It is not peer-reviewed either, so the info may not be completely accurate or up-to-date. For a good source of info regarding encyclopedias, consult one that features articles written by experts in their respective fields, those who have solid credentials like PhDs, MDs, etc. Remember that, individually, opinions will vary from teacher to teacher about this topic, though.
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I did the same study myself last semester and didn't find much either.  If you have something specific you are looking for, Wikipedia may have it.  Also, if you don't mind looking at scientific literature try google scholar or your local university library journals.  That is where I had to get most of my stuff.  Sorry...  and Good Luck!
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It matters not whether you may need this info for your school or for yourself for the reason that knowing and understanding even a little about serial killers and their motives may save live's at any given time.\n\nYou will need to 'read' what I am about to post for you and ony other that may one day be a possible themselves. Most of my information comes from CourtTV and its contributors.\n\nAre you ready for the "Eyeball Killer?" Well ready or not here goes.  Jose\n\n* The Case of the Eyeball Killer:  Dallas, Texas; aka, “The Dallas Ripper” \nBase Profile of a Serial Killer \nAccording to standing data in reference to serial killers at that time \n·Serial Killers tended to be of a younger age (mean age of between 20 to 30yoa), \n·of menial employment (highly idle, unusual long term unemployment), \n·socially unattached (mostly single), \n·under educated (maladjustment to social norms @ an early age), \n·narcissistic (these individuals place satisfaction of their egos above the value of a life, without empathy), \n·They are often in search of short-term gratification (a sexual inadequacy, lack of social skills, physical such as in diabetetics, a sexual dysfunction).\n\nCharles Albright had documents;\nThe following achievements (1 through 11) of this killer do not agree to the profile of a serial killer\n\n1.Had a Masters Degree (Social Ability Skill/ antisocially acquired)\n2.Knew and could communicate in several languages (Social Ability/Skill)\n3.A former Science Teacher (Social Ability Skill/antisocially acquired)\n4.Charming (an Anti Social Ability, Social Ability/Skill/A social tool for manipulative purposes)\n5.Not a Substance Abuser(Social Skill)\n6.Helped with Cub Scouts(Social Skill/Why?)\n7.Kind to Children(Social Skill/Why?)\n8.Coached Football(Social Ability/Skill/Why?)\n9.Artistic, Articulate, Cultivated, (Social Ability/Skill)\n10.Could play Piano and Bullfighting(Social Ability/Skill)\n11.Fifty-Seven Years of Age(Physical Ability)\n12.Had an Alibi (Environmental Ability)\n\n* “Notions of the Psychopath;” according to Dr. Robert Hare: \n\n* The Psychopathy Checklist (PCL-R), 1985:\nA PCL-R diagnosis is formed from a semi-structured interview with the people assessed, along with information from their files. \n“Dr. Hare and associates clarified a set of diagnostic criteria, characterizing it by such traits as a \n1.Lack of remorse or empathy, \n2.Shallow emotions, \n3.Charm, \n4.Deception, \n5.Egocentricity, \n6.Glibness, \n7.The persistent violation of social norms\n8.These ‘subjects’ often present themselves as something other than they really are as a way to manipulate others for their own gain. \n9.They are often parasitic.”\n\nA Brief Bio of the Albright Family:\nCharles Albright: Born August 10, 1933\nCharles is adopted: As a child from an orphanage, by Fred and Delle Albright\nAdoptive Father: Fred Albright\nAdoptive Mother: Delle Albright (Who was Delle? Albright?)\nAdoptive Mother:Dominant Family Member \nMother’s Occupation: Elementary Schoolteacher\nMother’s Demeanor:Strict, Domineering\nMother’s Preference:To raise Charles to play with dolls, to often dress him in girls clothing (Delle’s focus on dolls for child diversion; vestiges of Bordello life?)\nMother’s Application:To teach Charles to stuff birds that he killed, and to use buttons for their eyes; a justification for the high cost of glass eyes \nMother’s Doting:Overprotective, of no outward affection , excessive and frequent cleaning/washing of Charles (behavioral trait/bordello?)\nSchool Behavior:Trouble Maker; Petty Theft; Arrested for Aggravated Assault at age thirteen (13)\nAdolescence:Seeks social/sexual interaction with prostitute\nAdolescence:Manipulation of school grades afford Charles a High School graduation at age Fifteen (15)\nCollege:North Texas University via forged transcript \nIncident:At age sixteen (16) Charles is caught with petty cash from a cash register, and in posses
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Everything that you wanted to know can be found on this link.  I learned something new as well.  Funeral directors also are called morticians or undertakers.  And they do the embalming.\n\nThis link has the average wage - what the typical work hours are like, what the job qualifications are, and what the job outlook is like, along with related occupations and links to other sites that may help answer other questions you may have.\n\nBest of luck!  \n\nhttp://www.collegegrad.com/careers/manag13.shtml
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Anthropology, with a specific focus on Eastern culture sounds like just the thing for you. You could help promote understanding, I can't think of anything more important than that.
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Ok, first... I am a forensic toxicologist.  I want to discourage you from this field.  Thanks to shows like CSI, people are flocking like pigeons to this field.  It won't be long before you can't find a job.  Now, second... they make Police wages (HORRIBLE).  Unless you are the Big Boss, high school teachers make more.  Third, you are a high profile testifier at court cases.  This means that you make a great target for revenge killing.\n\nNow, how to do it.  Get a B.S. in Biology or Chemistry.  In Biology, focus on Cellular.  In Chemistry, focus on Analytical.  If you stop here, go work at McDonald's... you will make more.  Now it is off to an M.S. in Biochemistry.  Don't get the Forensics degree.  A person with a forensics degree is stuck in that job.  The higher ups know that a person with a forensics degree can't go anywhere else and therefore has no choice but to accept low pay.  Therefore, the higher ups know a biochemist is worth more money to keep them around.  Now, you can get a decent job.  Go ahead and get one.  Once you have your job, go back to college and finish up PhD work in a particular field you enjoy.
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Don't state your age when asking a question.\n\nTo be a forensic investigator, you want to be a science major in college, preferably biology and forensic science, that will give you the necessary background you need. Criminal Justice isn't as helpful because it is geared towards law enforcement which really has nothing to do with forensic sciences.
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www.janegoodall.org,\nwww.wildchimpanzees.org,\nwww.savethechimps.org.Good luck on your report.
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Anthropology is the complete study of humanity. Because people are so complex, anthropology covers a lot of ground—people's origins, customs, languages, social and religious beliefs, and changes over time.\n\nAnthropology's Four Major Areas: \n\nArchaeology studies and interprets human societies and cultural patterns of the past. Based on excavated data and known traditions, the archaeologist tries to provide a fuller picture of the past by interpreting what can still be found.\n\nSocio-cultural studies how people relate to one another in the patterns and interactions of human social settings. Anthropologists want to know what people do, why and how they do things, and what meaning they give to their actions and to others. \n\nPhysical or biological studies how culture, heredity, and environment affect the human form. \n\nLinguistics examines the relationship between language and culture.
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I think you will find yourself limited to being an anthropologist/teaching it. There is not too much calling in the wider world for people that can talk about tribal rituals etc.\n\nField work consists of going and studying native tribes, researchong historical texts etc
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My Alma mater just started a program in Forensic chemistry:\n\nWHAT IS FORENSIC CHEMISTRY? \nForensic Chemistry is the science of examining trace evidence using a chemist’s sophisticated instrumentation and set of analytical techniques to exactly determine:\n\nWhat substance(s) or material(s) comprise the evidence \nWhether the evidence comes from a particular individual, their possessions, or their home or workplace \nIf the evidence comes from a specific location\n\nI WANT TO BE A CSI – IS THIS THE RIGHT MAJOR TO CHOOSE?\n\nYes. Most of the scientists on the CSI television shows would need to have a forensic chemistry background to do the work depicted.\n\nCOURSES OFFERED\n\nGeneral Chemistry I\nGeneral Chemistry II\nBiology I\nComputers for Chemists\nOrganic Chemistry I\nOrganic Chemistry II\nGeneral Physics I or Engineering Physics\nGeneral Physics II or Engineering Physics\nChemistry Issues & Ethics\nPhysical Chemistry I\nQuantitative Chemistry\nCriminalistics\nCrime Scene Processing\nInstrumental Analysis\nForensic Body Fluids\nInorganic Chemistry\nForensic Lab Experience\nForensic Ind. Study or Forensic Internship\nArson and Bomb Investigation
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Here is a bit of detail from Wikipedia.  Perhaps you could contact one of the schools that is listed in the link at the bottom?  Good Luck!
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Call your local health office or the Office of the Medical Investigator in your area. Ours happens to be connected to the local university. They should have some resources for you. You would probably start as a morph tech, which means, taking care of valuables, taking pictures of the deceased, etc. Pretty cool!!!
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I did my degree in Classics and Music with the OU and it worked out about £3000-£3500 over the course of the whole degree.  They do offer financial support towards course fees to those in receipt of low incomes.\n\nHere is a link to the information about Criminology courses:\n\nhttp://www3.open.ac.uk/courses/classifications/law_and_criminology-criminology.shtm
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Anthropology is the scientific study of man. It primarily focuses on man the animal. It studies human evolution and the interaction and growth of human culture and civilization.\n\nTo answer your question, pick "b."