Consequences of Uncontrolled Emotions

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CRIMINAL LAW CRIMINAL PROCEDURE OUR CRIMINAL LAWS CHAPTER 5.
Advertisements

Unit 1.  1. Health issues- illness, poor nutrition, not enough exercise or sleep  2. Substance abuse – the use of illegal drugs of the misuse of legal.
EMOTIONS Everyone reacts to emotions differently.
Criminal Justice Process: Proceedings Before Trial
Sentencing and Punishment. Sentencing Happens after a guilty verdict. Happens also if a defendant pleads guilty before a trial were to take place. Judge.
Criminal Justice Test Review. 5 th amendment Which amendment allows the accused due process (fair treatment), the right to a grand jury, and the right.
Unit 3 Criminal Law Introduction and The Nature of Criminal Law.
Research Paper. Due: Last day of UNIT 1- Feb 1st.
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.
EMOTIONS & UNCONTROLLED EMOTIONS. BASIC HUMAN EMOTIONS 1. Happiness 2. Sadness 3. Love 4. Hate 5. Anger 6. Fear.
ST. LOUIS FAMILY COURT Judge Jimmie M. Edwards July 21, 2011.
Chapter 16 Sections Objectives: 4.05, 4.09, 6.02, 6.07, 6.08.
Social Deviance.
Criminal Law Chapter 16 Section 2. Types of Crimes Murder- killing someone Murder- killing someone Rape- forced sexual acts Rape- forced sexual acts Kidnapping-
Lawyers, Criminal Law, & Juvenile Justice. 1) Common situations to consult an attorney a) buying or selling a home or other real estate b) organizing.
Warm-Up  Divide your paper in half. On the left side write reasons why drinking alcohol is risky for teens. On the right side list alternative to alcohol.
Georgia State Judicial Branch
Types of Law. Sources of Law Constitution (Constitutional Law) –Legal framework outlining the operation of the government Statute Law –Law created by.
Unit 6 “Addressing Criminal Behavior” I: Justifying Punishment A: Punishment is justified in three ways. 1. The theory of retribution argues that the criminal.
Youth Criminal Justice Act. The Youth Criminal Justice Act (YCJA) was passed by parliament in Applies to young people from the age of 12 to 17.
SENTENCING AND CORRECTIONS CHAPTER 15 PAGES
7 th Grade Civics Miss Smith *pgs  Crime- any act that breaks the law and for which there is a punishment  Criminal- a person who commits.
Intentional Torts. What are Intentional Torts? Intentional Torts are those actions intended to cause injury or harm While the Criminal Code of Canada.
Consequences of Uncontrolled Emotions #1 Legal: – Results in choosing behaviors that are against the law. (Going to jail, restitution for crime victims,
Victims’ Rights: Vocabulary. Crime- An act that violates a law and has a set penalty.
Criminal Justice BHS Law Related Education Chapter 4: A Separate System for Juveniles LESSON OBJECTIVES 4-1 Analyze and define the legal doctrine of parens.
Crime and Punishment Unit Four Lesson Two Teacher’s Edition.
CRIMINAL LAW 4. Factors Affecting Sentencing Aggravating factors – things that increase the severity of the sentence. previous criminal record leader.
BCJ 3150: Probation and Parole
Intro to Virginia’s Judicial System
Conflict Resolution and Consequences
Prop 64 What it does: Legalizes marijuana for adult use.
STANDARDS: SS8CG6 The student will explain how the Georgia court system treats juvenile offenders. a. Explain the difference between delinquent behavior.
Crime can cause significant costs for society.
AJS101 (40384) Monday, October 3, 2016 Time Keeper.
Crime and Punishment.
In your notebook, write down your definition of “Crime”
Section 7.1 What Is Violence? Objectives
Chapter 20 Criminal and Juvenile Justice Section 1 Crime in American Society - Crime cost billions of dollars each year - Urban areas tend to have more.
Crime in the United States
Feelings Expressing feelings. Feelings Expressing feelings.
Goals of Punishment.
Young People and the Law Chapter 15, Section 4
Conflict Resolution and Consequences
CE-Notes
Civil & Criminal Law.
Analyze & DECIDE Against Violence
The Juvenile Justice System in Georgia
The Juvenile Justice System in Georgia
APK: Capital Punishment
Section 7.1 What Is Violence? Objectives
LESSON OBJECTIVES Chapter 4: A Separate System for Juveniles
The Youth Criminal Justice Act
Rational Choice Theory
11.1 – SENTENCING LAW 12.
The Juvenile Justice System in Georgia
Law and Order.
Criminal Justice Process: Sentencing & Corrections
Juvenile Offenders Delinquent acts and unruly acts are legal terms for behavior in minors under the age of 16. Delinquent behavior is an act committed.
Crime in the United States
Emotions.
The Juvenile Justice System in Georgia
Crime in the United States
Criminal Law What you need to know!!!.
Criminal vs. Civil Law Adapted but by Amanda Wally, Katie Rie, Chris Tapia (2008)
What is the basic emotion?
The Juvenile Justice System in Georgia
SENTENCING Goals of Sentencing Procedures of Sentencing
Consequences of Uncontrolled Emotions
Presentation transcript:

Consequences of Uncontrolled Emotions #1 Legal: Results in choosing behaviors that are against the law. (Going to jail, restitution for crime victims, community service, etc.)

#2 Mental: Factors that effect an individual emotionally because of the behavior (Stigma of going to prison, living with the fact that someone was harmed or killed because of your actions, depression, etc.)

#3 Social: Effects on community, family, and individuals because of behavior (Curfews, not enough prisons or detention centers to house offenders, unsafe neighborhoods because some criminals have to be released, etc.)

#4 Ethical: Moral and religious values that are violated because of behavior. (Adultery, stealing, treason, murder, perjury, etc.)

#5 Physical: Harm or injury that can come to people because of behavior (Loss of life, serious injury, loss of home, job, family, etc.)

#6 Financial: Dollar cost to individual and communities as a result of behavior. (Taxes can be raised to support police protection because of crimes, victims left without financial support, cost of trial and lawyers, tax dollar support for criminals, etc.)