Ask career or educational counselors for scholarship guides, which can usually be found in the offices of most high schools and universities.
Participate in forensics-oriented programs if your high school offers them. Many high schools have programs in which students set up mock crime scenes and learn the logistics of forensics, which could give you an advantage.
Visit the UNI Forensics Web site for information about its forensic scholarships for CSI students.
Visit the Lewis and Clark College Web site. It has an amazing forensics program and offers full and partial scholarships to qualified applicants.
Research scholarships for students whose grade point averages are equivalent to your own. Many CSI students can get scholarships based on academics alone.
Visit Fast Web for a comprehensive database of local, national and college-specific scholarships. You can enter criteria and tailor your search results to suit your needs.
Talk with teachers and administrators at your high school to inquire about recommendations. Often, you can secure an academic scholarship with a glowing letter from a teacher or principal.
Visit the College Scholarship Web site, which enters new scholarships every year and also gives valuable information about different universities and trade schools.