AQA GCSE Sociology: Crime - Debates (treatment of young offenders)

£5.99
  • Detailed lesson with lots of scaffolding based on adaptive teaching that help students understand the public debate over the sentencing of young offenders.

  • Cover the following key terms:

  • Anti-social behaviour

  • Fine (extension)

  • Referral order (extension)

  • Youth rehabilitation order (extension)

  • Custodial sentences (extension)

  • Civil injunctions, Community Protection Notices (CPNs) and Criminal Behaviour Orders (CBOs) (extension)

  • Covers the following sociologists/Organisations: James Bulger, Home Office 2019,Ministry of Justice in 2018

  • Key terms you should know: Prison system vs rehabilitation - Youth crime - Juvenile - Adolescent –Delinquent – Case study – Representative sample – to generalise findings – qualitative vs quantitative methods – mixed methods approach – triangulation – Formal vs informal social control.

  • Resources can be found at the end of PPTKey term and definition sheet for the lesson included

  • Covers the debate ‘Should young people be punished for crimes or should they be treated in a way designed to prevent them recommitting crime in the future?’

  • ANSWERS TO MAIN ACTIVITIES INCLUDED

  • Includes 4 marker research methods (case studies) exam question linked to the question.

  • Detailed scaffolding included to help students with their answers.

  • Detailed lesson with lots of scaffolding based on adaptive teaching that help students understand the public debate over the sentencing of young offenders.

  • Cover the following key terms:

  • Anti-social behaviour

  • Fine (extension)

  • Referral order (extension)

  • Youth rehabilitation order (extension)

  • Custodial sentences (extension)

  • Civil injunctions, Community Protection Notices (CPNs) and Criminal Behaviour Orders (CBOs) (extension)

  • Covers the following sociologists/Organisations: James Bulger, Home Office 2019,Ministry of Justice in 2018

  • Key terms you should know: Prison system vs rehabilitation - Youth crime - Juvenile - Adolescent –Delinquent – Case study – Representative sample – to generalise findings – qualitative vs quantitative methods – mixed methods approach – triangulation – Formal vs informal social control.

  • Resources can be found at the end of PPTKey term and definition sheet for the lesson included

  • Covers the debate ‘Should young people be punished for crimes or should they be treated in a way designed to prevent them recommitting crime in the future?’

  • ANSWERS TO MAIN ACTIVITIES INCLUDED

  • Includes 4 marker research methods (case studies) exam question linked to the question.

  • Detailed scaffolding included to help students with their answers.