Evaluating Crime Reduction Strategies 2. Scared Straight
February 22, 2023
PowerPoint Presentation that evaluates the “Scared Straight” crime reduction strategy.
PowerPoint Presentation that evaluates the “Scared Straight” crime reduction strategy.
Short PowerPoint Presentation that outlines and evaluates Dog-Training Programs in Prison as a way of reducing reoffending.
Another set of Personal Learning Checklists with which to welcome in the
New Year.
Introducing Journal Corner – the BSA’s new digested read for A-level Sociology.
Although keeping up-to-date with the latest research is something that should happen in an ideal world, the reality is that few of us have either
Continuing the recent Crime and Criminology vibe with our films (if you’re interested in Geographic Profiling you might also be interested in it’s better-known counterpart
While the latest set of Official Crime Statistics covering England and Wales come with what should, by now, be the familiar methodological qualifications concerning both
Keeping abreast of the various statistical sources and data on crime can be both time-consuming and somewhat confusing for teachers and students – both in
The study of crime victims has, until quite recently, been a largely-neglected aspect of policing in England and Wales (and everywhere else come to that)
Between 1992 and 2008 the Home Office published around 250 “Research Fundings” – a heady mixture of sociological research, British Crime Survey data, evaluations of
Teaching something like Durkheim and the Functions of Crime can sometimes be a little difficult for students to grasp, so one way to make it
Every now and then – between creating short-but-beautifully-crafted films and resources that both push the a-level envelope and suggest interesting new ways of doing familiar
Left Realism is one of the major criminological theories at A-level and, for this reason, it’s one that students need to know well. The following,
One of the initial features of Left Realism, as it was developed by writers such as Young, Matthews and Lea, was the use of a
The great Crime Clear-Out continues with 3 Study Guides that I probably half-inched at some point from the Queen Elizabeth High School Moodle site (which