There is no exact major you must complete, but many FBI agents choose degrees in these fields: Computer technology or computer science Law enforcement Finance Science Political science or criminal justice Photo by kat wilcox from Pexels How to Become an FBI Agent To become an FBI agent, you can follow these five straightforward steps: Meet Eligibility Of course, you must meet all the eligibility requirements outlined above. Complete Education Once you certify that you check all the boxes, you can obtain your bachelor's degree. A lot of FBI agents do possess a master's or terminal degree, as well. But, at the very least, a bachelor's degree is needed to apply. Professional Experience Along with a bachelor's degree, applicants must have two years of full-time professional experience. If you have a master's degree or doctoral degree, then it's just required to have at least one year of professional experience. Agent Selection Process To become an agent, prospects go through rigorous rounds of interviews and tests.
Architectural Drafting and Design III Course Number: ARCH 33 Acceptable for credit: CSU Prerequisite: ARCH 23 Description: Continuation of ARCH 23: Preliminary and final design, and presentation drawings for complex structures such as public or commercial buildings; emphasis on accepted production drafting, rendering techniques, and utilization of applicable structural design systems; freehand drawing in pencil, ink and color media; field trips to construction projects and architect's offices. Perspective, Shades and Shadows I Course Number: ARCH 35 Class: 1 hours lecture, 3 hours laboratory Prerequisite: ARCH 211 Description: Development of skills in preparing three-dimensional linear illustrations: Principles of isometrics and perspective drawing, casting of shades and shadows on architectural/structural elements, freehand sketching. Architectural Drafting and Design IV Course Number: ARCH 43 Prerequisite: ARCH 33 Description: Design and development of a commercial or public building: Site analysis and design; design and provision for structural, mechanical and electrical systems; adherence to accepted industry production, drafting and rendering practices for design and contract drawing; principles of specification writing and office practice; field trips to construction sites and architect's offices.