Learn the skills you need to begin a career in Police Sciences — at home, at your own pace.

Work in the field of Police Sciences, and you’ll have an exciting and challenging career. Work on cases involving missing persons, corporate intelligence, or other fascinating subjects. Train quickly and conveniently!
You will learn about:

• Investigation and reporting techniques.
• Fingerprinting techniques and handwriting analysis.
• Surveillance equipment and techniques.
• Criminal Law and the Canadian Criminal Code.

And you’ll learn it all at home – no classroom needed!
You’ll get valuable information about topics from traffic enforcement to drug problems and firearms usage and safety. It’s like having your own personal Police Sciences school.

Get more information today, Contact us or enrol online and you could be working on your first lesson – and toward a new career – in a matter of minutes!

Start a rewarding career in the growing field of Police Sciences.
Why take a Police Sciences training course? With the right credentials, you can:

• Work for a private investigation or security agency, corporate legal department, or government agency.
• Earn $24.57* per hour in a growing career field.
• Work as a bodyguard, constable, detective, or police investigator.
• Protect your community as a school safety officer or safety patrol officer.

Remember – Police and security workers enjoy exciting, varied assignments, respect and prestige, and the confidence that comes with doing important work and doing it well.

Contact ICS Canada Today.
We’ll send you FREE information with absolutely no obligation! Find out more about Police Sciences training that includes:

• All the books, lessons, equipment, and learning aids you need.
• Valuable reference texts for your new career.
• Toll-free instructional support.
• Access to student services by phone, mail, and website.

Get more information today, and in as little as nine months from enrolment – you can begin a career in Police Sciences!

*Information on employment outlook and average hourly earnings is based on “Job Futures – Canada’s National Career and Education Planning Tool,” an electronic publication of Human Resources Development Canada.