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Special Agent Seeley Booth is a crack member of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) who works with famed forensic anthropologist, Temperance Brennan, on the hit television show Bones, which premiered its fifth season this past September on the Fox Network. Each week for the past five years, Agent Booth and Dr. "Bones" Brennan have been working together to solve complex crimes alongside a quirky cast of characters at the fictional Jeffersonian Museum while also suppressing their growing attraction for each another. In addition to doing traditional police work such as questioning suspects and running down leads, Agent Booth relies on the expertise of Dr. Brennan's elite team of forensic scientists who use their forensic expertise to piece together the details of each crime.  Forensic Expertise Pays Off From analyzing soil samples to collecting DNA and generating digital images of suspects, Dr. Brennan's team at the Jeffersonian is comprised of a tight-knit crew of highly educated scientists who have chosen to devote their lives to solving crimes and making society a safer place to live. While by no means a mental lightweight, Agent Booth often seems lost in all the advanced scientific jargon and shorthand frequently heard during the team's witty banter. To become a special agent with the FBI, Agent Booth most likely completed his bachelor's degree and 18 weeks of training at the FBI academy. He also has at least three years of professional experience, so no one can say that he's a lightweight. Benefits of a Twelve-Month Program in Criminal Justice Although quite accomplished in his own right, Agent Booth could benefit from earning his Master of Science (MS) in Criminal Justice. Twelve month programs are often available, meaning Agent Booth could complete his degree by the start of season six. This additional training would get him not only an increase in salary and career advancement opportunities, but also newly acquired knowledge of criminal justice he could use to show off to the brainy Jeffersonian team. You too can reap the career benefits of earning a Master of Science (MS) in Criminal Justice. Search now for a twelve-month program in criminal justice MS in All Criminal Justice Schools' extensive directory of criminal justice schools.  Read More Criminal Justice and Paralegal Articles Find a Criminal Justice Specialty Today – Your Paralegal or Criminal Justice Degree is One Step Away! |
