You need to know these 12 key terms.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
RE Revision Crime and Punishment Unit 8 Thursday 15 th May.
Advertisements

GET TO KNOW THOSE KEY WORDS…
8.4 – Crime and Punishment KEYWORDS Addiction A recurring compulsion to engage in an activity regardless of its bad effects Capital punishment The death.
Crime & Punishment (1) To describe the causes of crime To explain Christian views of crime To evaluate the impact of crime on society 1.From the list below,
Capital Punishment Punishment: The deliberate and authorized causing of pain or harm to someone thought to have broken a rule, code, law etc. Punishment:
Chapter 15 - Sentencing and Corrections. Sentencing Options While some criminal statutes set out a sentencing structure, judges and occasionally juries,
Crime and Punishment.
Chapter Seven: Capital Punishment Applying Ethics: A Text with Readings (10 th ed.) Julie C. Van Camp, Jeffrey Olen, Vincent Barry Cengage Learning/Wadsworth.
Unit 3 Criminal Law Introduction and The Nature of Criminal Law.
Intro to Law Criminal Process: Sentencing. Sentencing Options Suspended Sentence – given, but does not have be served at that time, but may have to serve.
LAW 12 MUNDY 2008 Process and Objectives of Sentencing.
Theories of Punishment Learning objective: By the end of the lessons you should know the four theories of punishment and the Christian attitude to capital.
AJ 50 – Introduction to Administration of Justice
Sentencing Theories of sentencing: Retribution Retribution Denunciation Denunciation Incapacitation Incapacitation Deterrence Deterrence Rehabilitation.
Chapter 11 SENTENCING AND SANCTIONS 1. Purpose of Criminal Sanctions  Criminal Sanctions – A penalty imposed for violating accepted social norms. A sanction.
1. Explain retribution to deter crime At one time the primary reason for punishing a criminal was RETRIBUTION. This is the idea behind the saying “an.
Lachlan, Steven, Genevieve. Crimes (Sentencing Procedure) Act 1999, Section 3A  To ensure that the offender is adequately punished for the crime.  To.
Criminal Justice Process:
Capital Punishment Punishment by execution of someone officially judged to have committed a serious or capital crime Punishment by execution of someone.
Canada’s Penal System. Review of the Criminal Justice System The Police: maintains public order by enforcing law Judicial System: court system that determines.
Issue Analysis: Death Penalty
The Criminal Justice System. Have control over who is arrested Police Discretion- Power to decide what crimes are reported Based on: 1. Severity of Offense.
Religion: Crime & Punishment Edexcel GCSE Religious Studies
Purpose of Sentencing. Denunciation  express society’s disapproval of the offence.  “Send a message”  the action is against the law and the values.
1 SHOULD ANY PERSON DIE FOR A CRIME S/HE COMMITTED? THE ISSUE OF CAPITAL PUNISHMENT Christopher Ullman Ethics.
Crime and Punishment Revision. Which crime is the worst of all? Watch 45 seconds 60 seconds in pairs.
Crime and Punishment. Crime – acts committed in violation of the law A.Over 2800 acts classified as federal crimes B.Violent crimes are higher in the.
LAW MAKING AND BREAKING A PRESENTATION. LAW MAKING AND BREAKING Serious and non-serious offences The crimes below should be thought of as serious offences:
CLJ M. Teal.  Presentence report  Capital punishment  Aggravating circumstances  Mitigating circumstances.
Section 2.1 Crimes and Criminal Justice Section 2.1 Crimes and Criminal Justice A _____ is an act that _______ the ______ of _______, or the _______.
Copyright L.Wilkinson_Redhill Academy.
Crime & Punishment - Keywords CrimeJudgmentJusticeLaw Capital PunishmentDeterrenceRehabilitationReform RetributionSinAddictionResponsibility.
Lesson 2: LO - To investigate what makes people commit crimes Cause ’ s of Crime.
Starter Activity For or Against the death penalty? Write your opinion on the paper provided, and then fold and sellotape your answer closed.
Reward and Punishment.
CRIMINAL LAW 1. Ahmed T. Ghandour.. PART 2. PENOLOGY.
A SH SOC 331 W EEK 5 Q UIZ Check this A+ tutorial guideline at Question : According to the.
Crime and Punishment Keywords
Starter: Match the key terms to the definitions
Starter for 5! Which word for God means he is outside of space and time? Immanent b) All-merciful c) Transcendent d) All-compassionate 2. Give two reasons.
What is the point of Punishment?
Aims of Punishment LO To consider the aims of punishment and the use of imprisonment Starter “Eye for eye, tooth for tooth…” – What do you think this quote.
9 Sentencing.
Theories of Sentencing
Chapter 9 Sentencing. Chapter 9 Sentencing This sentencing goal is the act of taking revenge on a criminal perpetrator. Rehabilitation Retribution.
Theories of Punishment
Theories of Punishment
Theories and objectives of sentencing
A look at how and why we punish today
Crime and Punishment Chapter 7 Section 5.
Religion, crime and punishment
Religion, Crime & Punishment
Chapter Seven Corrections.
Criminal Justice Process: Sentencing and Corrections
Theories of Punishment
Do Now 1 Which of the four ways of making moral decisions do you see in these pictures? 2 Which of them would be most useful when answering a question.
Supporting Victims of Crime
Crime and Punishment Examples of crimes against a person
Punishing Convicted Criminals
Theories of Jurisprudence
Canada’s Legal System Grade 9 Social Studies.
Theories of Punishment
Process and Objectives of Sentencing
Nature of capital punishment Religions and capital punishment
The Five Parts of the Canadian Legal System
Capital Punishment - Buddhism
Theories of Punishment
‘A good sharp shock is what criminals need’
Question Image Idea / cause 1 Idea / cause 4 Idea / cause 2
Crime & Punishment Quiz
Presentation transcript:

You need to know these 12 key terms. Try using https://quizlet.com/76397482/yr9-crime-punishment-keywords-1-pcsa-flash-cards/

addiction law capital punishment crime deterrence judgement justice a recurring compulsion to engage in an activity regardless of its bad effects addiction the death penalty for a crime or offence capital punishment an act against the law crime the idea that punishments should be of such a nature that they will put people off (deter) committing crimes deterrence the act of judging people and their actions judgement due allocation of reward and punishment/the maintenance of what is right justice rules made by Parliament and enforceable by the courts law the idea that punishments should try to change criminals so that they will not commit crimes again reform restore to normal life rehabilitation being responsible for one’s actions responsibility the idea that punishments should make criminals pay for what they have done wrong retribution an act against the will of God sin