The Criminology resources are aimed at Level 3 students. They cover: Learning Outcome 1: Understand the Process of Criminal Investigations AC1.1 Evaluate the Effectiveness of the Roles of Personnel involved in Criminal Investigations You will find a useful structure for students to follow on the attached power point. It really helps if you get students to complete the summer homework booklet also available on TES under Introduction to Unit 3.

The Criminology resources are aimed at Level 3 students. They cover: Learning Outcome 2: Know Theories of Criminality AC2.1 Describe Biological Theories of Criminality The resources include label activities, worksheets and a lesson power point on the different types of biological theories. Students can use the templates to help them during lesson or for revision purposes. The resources are all linked back to exam questions and the Criminology spec.

The Criminology resources are aimed at Level 3 students. They cover: Learning Outcome 4: LO 4: Understand causes of policy change AC 4.3 Discuss how campaigns affect policy development I have included a power point lesson which gets students to reflect on the campaigns for change they covered in Unit 1. This helped my students to tackle this section better as they then understood how this fitted in with causes of policy change (e.g. Stephen Lawrence and the abolishment of the double jeopardy rule). I had a really good class discussion about this section and we highlighted how the government is often very reactive to incidents rather than proactive. My students were saddened that tragedies such as this had to happen before the government did anything about it. I have also included an activity sheet and some typical exam questions for this section.

The Criminology resources are aimed at Level 3 students. They cover: Learning Outcome 4: LO 4: Understand causes of policy change AC4.1 Assess the use of Criminological Theories in Informing Policy Development This section considers how theories (already covered earlier in the unit) can help to reduce crime. For example, the idea that CBT/pyschoanalysis can help someone overcome long-term trauma or abuse. If long-term trauma or abuse is not dealt with this can often lead to aggression /anger issues and can in some instances sadly result in criminality. This section of the exam therefore explores a variety of those theories (from diet to token economy etc). I have included a number of activities to help keep students engaged e.g. eat well plate, case studies, examples of crime prevention policies and exam questions linked to this section.

These Criminology resources are aimed at Level 3 students. Learning Outcome 2: Understanding the Role of Punishment in a Criminal Justice System Assignment Criteria 2.1: Explain Forms of Social Control The lesson power point covers: -the different forms of social control (internal and external) -the key theorists for social control -activities -homework Other things included: -A student work booklet so that students can take notes and par-take in the activities as they go along. This also means that they can take it home and revise the things they have covered in lesson. -Exam questions Debate on capital punishment class activity I hope you find these resources helpful- particularly if you are new to teaching Criminology. My specialism is Law and Criminology so I also welcome any Law related questions. rachael.s.roberts@hotmail.co.uk I will be putting more resources up for this unit.

These resources cover the content needed for Causation in Criminal Law. They can be adapted to any specification (BTEC/A-Level etc). They cover the following lesson objectives: Identify the meaning of the term ‘causation’ in criminal liability Explain the rules of ‘causation’ using supporting cases Apply the rules of ‘causation’ to an exam scenario I have included differentiated activities; there is a stretch and challenge exam question for most able and then a set of mini scenarios for least able. Also included is a case tick off sheet and a student follow along booklet. I hope these help! Feel free to email me with any questions or queries: rachael.s.roberts@hotmail.co.uk

These Criminology resources are aimed at Level 3 students. Learning Outcome 3: Understanding Measures Used in Social Control AC3.4 Evaluate the Effectiveness of Agencies in Achieving Social Control The resources include a lesson power point, follow along student booklet, activities, homework and exam questions. The evaluation part requires higher order thinking skills from students so I have tried to break this down as much as possible so that students feel more confident in tackling longer exam questions. I hope you find these resources helpful- particularly if you are new to teaching Criminology. My specialism is Law and Criminology so I also welcome any Law related questions. rachael.s.roberts@hotmail.co.uk This is the last section in Unit 4 but I will also be putting some end of unit revision materials on TES.

These resources are aimed at A Level law students studying Contract Law. The lessons and activities focus on the following areas: Discharge of contract -Frustration -Specific Performance All the relevant legal principles and cases are included. Note-The OCR website also has a sample model question and answer which works nicely with this lesson- I have included this for ease of access as a few people have emailed me to ask for it. It is FREE on the OCR site and there is no charge here for this.

These resources are aimed at A Level law students studying Contract Law. The lessons and activities focus on the following areas: Contract Terms (express and implied) Exclusion Clauses Conditions and Warranties UCTA and CRA All relevant legal principles and cases are covered for this topic area.

The resources are aimed at A Level Law students studying Contract Law and cover material needed for a general introduction to contract law and what legal ‘intention’ means. Included within these resources is a lesson, PP booklet students can fill either on -line (or you can print it out for them), key terms sheet and a case list. I have also included an A03 evaluation template that students can use once they have covered contract law. The essay questions require them to evaluate (any area could come up) so I find this a useful reflection activity.

The attached resources includes a work booklet, a dilemma card activity and a power point presentation. The lesson can be used for either A Level Law students or BTEC Law Level 3 students. The booklet provided allows students to interact with the lesson. Print out the dilemma cards and get students to decide which category their offence/dilemma falls into. Some of the activity cards provide a basis for discussion points e.g. telling lies- “is it civil or criminal?” Students always enjoy this activity as it puts them in charge and gets them engaged with how law works in the “real world”. The lesson in full covers the following key areas: Key differences between civil and criminal law The courts in civil and criminal cases Burden/Standard of proof in civil and criminal cases 4)Outcomes/consequences of breaking the law in civil and criminal cases The lesson resources also include case studies which enable teachers to track the process of students. This lesson really does help to “show progress” and is a useful tool for lesson observations.

This revision poster is aimed at A-Level Law students who are revising for a test/exam. It prompts 3 key areas from: Offer and Acceptance/Consideration/Intention. Students can use to the pictures to help them remember the cases and legal rules. My students thoroughly enjoyed this as a revision activity. Print this out on A3 Poster Paper so students have plenty of room to come up with their ideas.

Unit 1 Changing Awareness of Crime Learning Outcome 1: Understand how crime reporting affects the public perception of criminality Assessment Criteria 1.2: Explain the reasons that certain crimes are not reported The lessons includes the following LO: Identify reasons why certain crimes go unreported (E-C) Grade) Explain the reasons for unreported crimes using some examples (C-B Grade) Describe clearly the reasons why a range of crimes go unreported, using relevant examples and key words (B-A Grade) Please find attached Level 3 resources for the new specification of Criminology. These resources have been created for post-16 students who are studying the Applied Certificate and Diploma in Criminology. They are suitable for both WJEC and Eduqas exam boards. The resources attached include both a teacher power point presentation and a student activity booklet. This means that students can follow the lesson easily and the assessment criteria which they are completing is clear. I have designed these booklets so that students feel more guided when it comes to the formal controlled assessment. They can follow the subject material and extend their own learning through the key term homeworks and case studies. The student booklets include activities such as: thought cloud/witchcraft article and activity/mind map/key terms research I have linked the lessons to the “Mr and Mrs S” Exam Board Assignment Brief but you can tailor the lessons to any brief that you have selected for your students. Remember that students must acknowledge the assignment brief but not make it all about the assignment brief. They must focus on meeting the assessment criteria set out by the exam board. Enjoy!

Unit 1 Changing Awareness of Crime Learning Outcome 1: Understand how crime reporting affects the public perception of criminality Assessment Criteria 1.3: Explain the consequences of unreported crime The lessons includes the following LO: Identify the consequences of unreported crime (E-C) Grade) Explain the consequences of unreported crime using some examples (C-B Grade) Describe clearly the consequences and the effect that unreported crime has on both the individual and society, using examples (B-A Grade) Please find attached Level 3 resources for the new specification of Criminology. These resources have been created for post-16 students who are studying the Applied Certificate and Diploma in Criminology. They are suitable for both WJEC and Eduqas exam boards. The resources attached include both a teacher power point presentation and a student activity booklet. This means that students can follow the lesson easily and the assessment criteria which they are completing is clear. I have designed these booklets so that students feel more guided when it comes to the formal controlled assessment. They can follow the subject material and extend their own learning through the key term homeworks and case studies. The student booklet includes: A dark figure of crime triangle to complete/case studies/ripple effect diagram to fill in with ideas/broken window theory exercise and much more. I have linked the lessons to the “Mr and Mrs S” Exam Board Assignment Brief but you can tailor the lessons to any brief that you have selected for your students. Remember that students must acknowledge the assignment brief but not make it all about the assignment brief. They must focus on meeting the assessment criteria set out by the exam board. Enjoy!

The resources attached are for A Level Law students studying Contract Law. These resources cover all the cases and materials needed for The Agreement (Offer&Acceptance) part of the topic. Lessons include the relevant cases need for this area. I have also written up revision notes for students to take home and read and highlight after the lesson. These notes can also be used during lesson time to help them with their scenarios/exam questions. Activities include scenarios where students can test their knowledge of what they have learned.

The resources are aimed at A Level Law students studying Contract Law and cover material needed for “Consideration”. There are 3 lessons with activities, homework and lots of case law. I have also attached some revision notes on Consideration that students can take home, highlight and even use as help sheets for practice exam questions.

Unit 1 Changing Awareness of Crime Learning Outcome 1: Understand how crime reporting affects the public perception of criminality This case study activity sheet is a good reflection activity for students to complete once the first three assessment criteria have been covered. It allows students to apply their learning to real-life case studies.

Unit 1 Changing Awareness of Crime Learning Outcome 1: Understand how crime reporting affects the public perception of criminality Assessment Criteria: AC1.5 Explain the impact of media representation on public perception of crime Please find attached Level 3 resources for the new specification of Criminology. These resources have been created for post-16 students who are studying the Applied Certificate and Diploma in Criminology. They are suitable for both WJEC and Eduqas exam boards. The lessons includes the following LO: Identify the key impact of media representations on the public perception of crime (using basic key words) [E-C] Explain the impact of media representation on the public perceptions of crime (key words and explaining it with full paragraphs) [C-B] Describe, clearly and with detail, the impact of a range of media representations on the public perception of crime (key words, full paragraphs and examples) [B-A] The resources attached include both a teacher power point presentation and a student activity booklet. This means that students can follow the lesson easily and the assessment criteria which they are completing is clear. I have designed these booklets so that students feel more guided when it comes to the formal controlled assessment. They can follow the subject material and extend their own learning through the key term homeworks and case studies. I have linked the lessons to the “Mr and Mrs S” Exam Board Assignment Brief but you can tailor the lessons to any brief that you have selected for your students. Remember that students must acknowledge the assignment brief but not make it all about the assignment brief. They must focus on meeting the assessment criteria set out by the exam board. Enjoy!

Unit 1 Changing Awareness of Crime Learning Outcome 1: Understand how crime reporting affects the public perception of criminality Assessment Criteria 1.4: Media Representation of Crime The lessons includes the following LO: Identify the different forms of media that report crime(E-C) Grade) Explain a variety of methods that the media use to represent crime (C-B Grade) Describe media representations of crime using examples to support your points (B-A Grade) Please find attached Level 3 resources for the new specification of Criminology. These resources have been created for post-16 students who are studying the Applied Certificate and Diploma in Criminology. They are suitable for both WJEC and Eduqas exam boards. The resources attached include both a teacher power point presentation and a student activity booklet. This means that students can follow the lesson easily and the assessment criteria which they are completing is clear. I have designed these booklets so that students feel more guided when it comes to the formal controlled assessment. They can follow the subject material and extend their own learning through the key term homeworks and case studies. The student booklet includes: missing word activity/ written tasks/ similar & different media observation tasks/homework. I have linked the lessons to the “Mr and Mrs S” Exam Board Assignment Brief but you can tailor the lessons to any brief that you have selected for your students. Remember that students must acknowledge the assignment brief but not make it all about the assignment brief. They must focus on meeting the assessment criteria set out by the exam board. Enjoy!

The Criminology resources are aimed at Level 3 students. They cover: Learning Outcome 1: Understand how crime reporting affects the public perception of criminality AC1.1: Analyse different types of crime The resources cover all the different types of crime linked to the controlled assessment spec. They include case study examples, homework, booklet for the student and other class activities. The booklet can be used in lesson and then the student can use it to equip them when writing up their controlled assessment.