Scene 1

Beyond the crime scene: We need new and better models for crime reporting »  Nieman Journalism Lab

Level 3 Applied Certificate and Diploma in Criminology

Scene 2

Click on the work sheet shared in the chat function.  Open in a word document and  save your own copy of the document .  DO  NOT EDIT IT IN TEAMS  as this will edit the document for everyone.

You can find this work sheet on teams at any time. Go  to your class area >  Unit 1  >  Induction to Criminology  >  Induction work sheet

Scene 3

Scene 4

Unit 1: Changing Awareness of Crime September – December Public perceptions of crime : types of crime, reporting of crime, media representations and statistics of crime Campaigns to elicit change for crime : current and past campaigns, effectiveness of campaigns Your own planned campaign : plan, design, justify December - Sit the controlled assessment

Unit 2: Criminological Theories January -  May Social construction of crime : crime and deviance, how laws change between cultures, places and time Theories of crime:  biological, individualistic, sociological Causes of crime : explaining crimes using theories, evaluating theories Policies in relation to crime : use of theories to inform policy, social changes affecting policy and campaigns affecting policy Sit the exam in May/June

Scene 5

Unit 3: From Crime Scene to Courtroom June – November Criminal Investigations : Personnel and techniques used. Processing of evidence and rights of offenders, victims and witnesses. Court Processes :  D ecisions to prosecute, what happens at a trial, rules surrounding the use of evidence, impacts on outcomes also juries and magistrates. Examining information and cases:  Validity of evidence, miscarriages of justice and unfair verdicts/sentences. November/December - Sit the controlled assessment

Unit 4: Crime and Punishment January - May Criminal Justice System : Law making, agencies, models of justice. Punishment : Social control, aims of punishment, forms of punishment Measures used in social control : Agencies roles, contributions and effectiveness Sit the exam in May/June

Scene 6

Controlled assessment consists of an eight hour assessment (not all in one go ). We will have regular class tests/homework prior to this date, so that we can track your progress and ensure that you are fully prepared. During the assessment period you will have access to your class notes, files, handouts, homework and books (it is a bit like an open book exam). Everything that you use in the assessment room must stay in that room once the assessment has started (so when you return the next day everything will already be in the classroom waiting for you). You cannot take anything extra into the assessment once it has started and you cannot work on your assessment outside of the eight hour period (e.g. at home). The idea of this is that you use all the materials/notes from lessons to help you answer the assessment brief.

Scene 7

You must address the assessment criteria set out by the exam board Each lesson will be based on the assessment criteria to fully prepare you Your work will be graded just like A Levels on an A-U basis.

Unit  1 + 3  = is marked out of 100 Unit  2 + 4 =  is marked out of 75

Scene 8

Napier Press Criminology – Criminology Students

WJEC Level 3 Applied Certificate & Diploma Criminology: Amazon.co ...

Scene 9

Learning Outcomes UNIT 1 -  Assessment  Criteria LO1 AC1.1   Analyse different  types of crime AC1.2    Explain the   reasons  that certain crimes are not reported AC1.3   Explain  the  consequences  of unreported crime AC1.4   Describe  media  representation of crime AC1.5   Explain the  impact  of media representation on public perception of crime  AC1.6   Evaluate   methods of collecting  information  about crime  LO2   AC2.1    Evaluate  campaigns for change AC2.2    Evaluate  media   used in campaigns for change  LO3   AC3.1   Plan  a campaign for change relating to crime  AC3.2     Design  materials for use in campaigning for change  AC3.3  Justify  a campaign for change

Scene 10

In this unit you will plan a campaign for change. You will learn about under-reported crimes and the level of awareness. You will learn how crime is recorded and whether it is accurate. You will explore campaigns that have changed the law. Your campaign will raise awareness of an under-reported crime. You will also design posters and merchandise for your campaign. The campaign will be justified in writing (why is it worth doing?).

Scene 11

Preparing for Unit 1   Changing Awareness of Crime

Scene 12

Can you define it? What image comes to mind when you think of that word? Simple definition  - “A  crime is an  il legal act carried out that is punishable by law.” Complex definition  – “Crime  is  behaviour , either by act or omission, defined by statutory or common law as deserving of punishment. Although most crimes require the element of intent, certain minor crimes may be committed on the basis of strict liability even if the defendant had no specific  mindset  with regard to the criminal action .”

Scene 13

Independent Activity! Research crimes  1-5 and  find out the following: Definition of the crime Examples of the crime Extension Identify the typical victims and offenders of these crimes.

White-collar crime State crimes Technological crimes Individual crimes  -  hate crime/honour crime/domestic abuse  (choose one) Moral Crimes

Scene 14

Deviance  is any behaviour that violates social  norms , and would usually cause  disapproval  from the majority of society. Crime  is behaviour which breaks the law. An action can be  both  criminal and deviant. For example, drug use.

TASK Make a list of deviant behaviours, criminal behaviours and those which fall into both categories.

Scene 15

1. Your partner  damages your belongings on purpose 2. Your brother has taken £5 from your wallet or purse 3. You discover someone who has been stabbed to death 4. Someone has scratched your car door 5. You see a group of teenagers smoking drugs 6. You see people beating up someone  in the street 7. You see a group of 14 year olds you know buying  alcohol in a pub 8. You see one of your neighbours breaking into someone’s house 9. You see  a woman trying to offer a man sex for money 10. You think, but you are not certain, that the old lady in Tesco was shoplifting REASON FOR REPORTING? REASON  FOR NOT REPORTING?

Scene 16

Personal reasons Fear Shame Disinterest Not affected Social/Cultural reasons Lack of knowledge  Complexity  Lack of media interest Lack of public concern Culture-bound crime  (to be explained).

Dark figure of crime The dark figure of crime is made up of unreported crimes and reported crimes which are unrecorded.

Why might a crime be reported but  not recorded  by the police as a crime ? Read the scenarios on the work sheet. Answer the questions that follow.

Scene 17

Make  a start to this week’s homework task. Choose  a  crime  from the boxes below. Choose a  case  relating to that crime. Go to  Teams  > (our class page) >  Unit 1  >  AC 1.1 + 1.2  >  Homework  Documentaries Watch  the documentary  and answer the questions for  the remainder of the lesson . Make  a note of where you get up to today.  Finish  the homework  ready for  your first lesson next  week ! White-Collar Crime Bernie Madoff Nick Leeson State Crime The Holocaust Abu Ghraib Technological Crime Julian Assange Michael Mitnick

Scene 18

Bring your homework Bring your folder ready to organise your work Bring stationary (pens, pencils, rulers etc.) Check your timetable so you know which classrooms your lessons are in Email your teacher if you have any concerns prior to your first lesson

Folder for documents papers color icons files Vector Image

Stationary Set | Life Skills Education C.I.C - Courses for Young People

We look forward to meeting you all next week!

Induction to Criminology

Page 1 (0s)

Page 2 (9s)

Page 3 (1m 4s)

Page 4 (1m 18s)

Page 5 (3m 30s)

Page 6 (5m 29s)

Page 7 (6m 53s)

Page 8 (7m 38s)

Page 9 (8m 19s)

Page 10 (8m 42s)

Page 11 (9m 37s)

Page 12 (9m 50s)

Page 13 (11m 12s)

Page 14 (12m 36s)

Page 15 (13m 53s)

Page 16 (14m 50s)

Page 17 (16m 9s)

Page 18 (17m 29s)