Shoplifting CHAPTER 10 CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY. Part 1: What is Shoplifting? Groups - Roles: Groups of 3; discuss, brainstorm, and record your answers.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit 4 Law and order Word power. Words related to law 1. a dishonest, violent, or immoral action that can be punished by law. Last night a woman was.
Advertisements

Scripted Brainstorming and Story Mapping for Teen Journalists
Teacher Instructions 1.Print the lesson, 2.Display slide 2 with Procedure step 1 in the lesson. 3.Display slides 3 and 4 with Procedure step 4 to use as.
C R I M E S A person points a gun at another person and says “I’m gonna take all your money and kill you!” This is... A. Assault B. Battery C. Robbery.
Minimise theft Why is it important to me?. The hidden costs of shop stealing  Higher costs of items so consumers pay more  Added burden on police and.
Consumer Issues Chapter 28.
Key to the Exercises  Pre-class Work II  the crime problem; serious; crimes; criminals; ine third of; 41 million; 36 to 40 million  soft; crimes and.
Shoplifting The theft of goods from a retail establishment. Student created PowerPoint.
SAFEGUARDING YOUR PURCHASING CARD UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA POLICE DEPARTMENT “PARTNERS WITH OUR COMMUNITY”
Chapter 3 PROBLEMS IN SOCIETY. Felony Offenses in WA State Violent Crimes Murder, sex offenses, robbery & aggravated assault Property Crimes Burglary,
Chapter 5 Test Review Test Friday.
Retail Loss Prevention by Chris E McGoey Isaiah Thomason Kerianne Marshall David Emmert.
ETHICS IN THE WORKPLACE INTRODUCTION 0 Work Ethics: A group of moral principles, standards of behavior, or set of values regarding proper conduct in the.
Managing your Personal Finances Unit 1: Getting Your First Job (Job vs. Career)
Insurance Is protection for individuals against possible financial losses Provides protection against many risks such as unexpected property loss, illness.
ENTREPRENEURS IN A MARKET ECONOMY
Inventory Control 1 Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall Publishing Company Managing Inventory.
Name__________________________________________ 1. Which of the following phrases means “the ability to understand how to manage your money”?  Minimum.
Chapter 10.  Two groups of crimes against property.  Crimes in which property is destroyed Arson, vandalism  Crimes in which property is taken against.
Winter Conference February 2, Dealing with the Ugly Face of Fraud Holly Frook Graham, CPA, CFE Arizona Office of the Auditor General.
Chapter 15: Section 2 & Section 3. Criminal Law Aimed at preventing harm to people and property. In the courts, there is an ‘adversary system’: –Each.
Lesson 7.3 PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS
BTEC Level 2 Public Services
Chapter 16 Drugs Lesson 1 Drug Use and Abuse.
RISK MANAGEMENT. RISK IS INEVITABLE  From your research of local businesses, what Risk was unavoidable and why?  Speculative Vs. Pure Risk  Speculative=
LEGAL AND RISK ANALYSIS. IMPORTANCE OF RISK ANALYSIS Risk is an inherent component of your operation You need to protect your business and your assets.
The Truth About Sharks Reading Strategy Relating Problems and Solutions G. Hughes, Virgil MS.
Annual Inflation Rate- Time for Prices to Double-
 The job of a police officer is to work in a community to ensure the safety of the community and to maintain law and order. I am interested in this career.
CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY Chapter 10. Objectives Learn the two broad classifications of property crimes Be able to define and identify the elements of each.
Chapter 16.3 Young People and the Courts. Causes of Juvenile Delinquency In most states, anyone under age 18 is considered a juvenile – not yet legally.
 Social Needs and the [city] Library The Library’s Role and How We Meet Our Responsibilities 10/23/2012.
Chapter 8, 11, 12, & 13 Unit Exam Review Guide Law in American Society Uplift Community High School Mr. Novak Test Date: Wednesday, January 12, 2011.
CH. 16 & WHAT ARE “PUBLIC GOODS?”  Goods and services that the government provides for its citizens  Ex. Public school  Pg. 430.
ENTREPRENEURSHIP: Ideas in Action© SOUTH-WESTERN PUBLISHING Chapter 3 Slide 1 Lesson 3.3 GOVERNMENT IN A MARKET ECONOMY Explain the government’s effect.
Lesson 9: Security. Objectives  Calculate shrinkage based on merchandise book value and physical inventory counts  Give examples of internal and external.
Court House Preparedness Are you Prepared? 1. Are you Ready for a Natural Disaster? (Tornado/Flood)? 2. Are you Prepared for a Domestic or Foreign.
CJ 125 UNIT TWO SKIMMING AND LARCENY. REVIEW THREE MAJOR CATEGORIES OF FRAUD WHAT ARE THEY?
CJ210: Unit 3 Obtaining Information. Follow Up: Unit 2 Mishandling of evidence; intentional and mistake Consequences Criminal charges & disciplinary action.
Ethical situations By Zariah reed team:8. Ethical issues involved Shoplifting because you don’t have money or just because you don’t have enough is stealing.
Crimes Against Property. Two Major Types: Crimes in which property is destroyed. Crimes in which property is stolen.
ETHICS IN THE WORKPLACE
AGES OF CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY The Youth Justice System.
 What is the mission of law enforcement in protecting a democratic society:  To fight crime  To serve and protect  To promote public safety  To enforce.
By Celine and Josh.  A loss caused by customer theft, fraudulent payment, or nonpayment  Shoplifting costs retailers billion dollars a year, according.
Why Do You Need Legal Expenses Cover?.  In our daily activities, at times we find ourselves on the wrong side of the law. This is rather serious since.
Chapter 20 Criminal and Juvenile Justice. Crime in society Crime affects many American every year. Crime makes people afraid Extra locks, afraid to go.
Consequences of Fiscal Policy. Fiscal Policy The use of government spending and revenue collection to influence the economy.
Amendments.
Chapter 10 – Crimes Against Property. Arson The willful and malicious burning of a person’s property Intentionally burning a building to defraud the insurance.
PRESENTATION NAME Arrest and Detention. Arrest and Detention Arrest and Detention Depending on the amount of physical evidence collected, the police may.
Procedures in Juvenile Court.  Delinquent or Status Offenses  Police have a broad authority to release or detain the juvenile Minor offense  Issue.
RESTRICTED1 British Transport Police Cycle Crime.
Reid Brisbane Period 4 Driver’s Ed..  Homicide detectives are responsible for the gathering and process of evidence involved in a murder  Detectives.
Crime and Juvenile Justice Ch. 20, pp Crime in American Society 10 million property crimes 1.5 million violent crimes Costs us billions of dollars.
Rights and Responsibilities.  Alcohol  Tattoos and Piercings  Handguns (concealed weapon permit)  Lottery Tickets  Tobacco products.
Law for Business and Personal Use © Thomson South-Western CHAPTER 4 Criminal Law and Procedure 4-1 Criminal Law 4-2 Criminal Procedure.
Teens and Alcohol 1.Identify the role alcohol plays in teen driving accidents. 2.List the legal consequences of under age drinking. 3.Summarize how underage.
Chapter 3 Business Transactions and the Accounting Equation
HAVE YOU EVER SHOPLIFTED?
Government’s Role in the economy
Identify the Law.
Retail Security & Loss Prevention
Mrs. Alexander-Harrison Entrepreneurship
ETHICS IN THE WORKPLACE
ETHICS IN THE WORKPLACE
ETHICS IN THE WORKPLACE
ETHICS IN THE WORKPLACE
ETHICS IN THE WORKPLACE
ETHICS IN THE WORKPLACE
Presentation transcript:

Shoplifting CHAPTER 10 CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY

Part 1: What is Shoplifting? Groups - Roles: Groups of 3; discuss, brainstorm, and record your answers Report your discussion to the whole class  Store Owner - "Store Owner's Point of View" List as many responses as you can come up with to the phrase: "As a store owner, it really bothers me when teens... “  Teens - "Teen's Point of View" List as many responses as you can come up with to the phrase: “As a teen, it really bothers me when storeowners... "

Objectives  Define shoplifting  List some consequences of shoplifting for young people, storeowners and the community

Shoplifting: Definition  How would you define shoplifting?  Shoplifting is a form of larceny or theft.  It is the crime of taking goods from a store without payment or intent to pay.  Is it shoplifting if a store worker takes something?  Employee theft is a form of theft related to shoplifting in which - employees take things for themselves, - allow their friends to take things, - do not charge for an item, - charge a customer an improperly reduced price, or - abuse an employee discount.

Shoplifting Facts Every student should have one (or more) fact strip  Give one / get one  Google Form: Shoplifting: Who Shoplifts and Why?

Part 2: The Costs of Shoplifting Groups: 3 students/group – pick 2 recorders and 1 reporter  Brainstorm a list of the costs and consequences of shoplifting for your group  Record on the Google Form “The Costs of Shoplifting”  Group Assignments:  Group 1: focus on the costs of shoplifting to the individual who gets caught shoplifting  Group 2: focus on the costs of shoplifting for young people in general  Group 3: focus on the costs of shoplifting for the storeowners  Group 4: focus on the costs of shoplifting for the community  Present your results to the class (reporter)

Group 1: Possible Costs The costs of shoplifting to the individual who gets caught shoplifting:  When salespeople or security officers catch a shoplifter, they often call the police, who then arrest the suspects and take them to the police station  The case may be referred to juvenile court  Everyone may find out about the arrest because investigators often interview the shoplifter’s parents, neighbors, and teachers  Even though court records are supposed to be confidential, often the information gets out  May affect the possibility of getting future jobs, scholarships, college, armed forces, etc.

Group 2: Possible Costs The costs of shoplifting for young people in general:  Shoplifting results in higher prices for everyone  There may be fewer jobs available if storeowners lose money to shoplifters  Teen shoplifting puts a strain on the relationship between teens and storeowners because storeowners become suspicious of all young people  People in the community may have a negative impression of young people in general because of the incidents of teen shoplifting that they hear about

Group 3: Possible Costs The costs of shoplifting for the storeowners:  Storeowners lose money every time an item is stolen  Storeowners have to raise prices to compensate for the money they lose to shoplifters  Raising prices may drive customers away  Storeowners may have to spend additional money for special security devices to prevent shoplifting  The more time and money storeowners have to spend on security, the less time and money they have to devote to customer service and to improving their business  When a storeowner prosecutes a shoplifter, there are legal fees involved

Group 4: Possible Costs The costs of shoplifting for the community:  Storeowners may close stores in the neighborhood if they lose too much money to shoplifting  There are less jobs available when storeowners have to lay off workers because revenue is very low  Potential customers will have to travel farther away to get the things they need if neighborhood stores close  Customers will have to pay higher prices because storeowners must raise them to compensate for the stolen merchandise or for security equipment or guards  There is the potential for racial tension

Reflection “Reflection” Google Form