Please find attached key notes aimed at Level 3 Law students. My students find this particular area of law difficult to remember so I have created these notes to help them re-call the key points from both Acts of Parliament. I have also included some key evaluation points to help them answer essay questions.

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.

Attached are a variety of teaching resources that helped me to assist students with their chosen campaign for change. I found that lower ability students really found the plan useful as a scaffolding device to help them set out their own campaign. I have also included the instructions i gave students on putting together their bibliography as some had never written one before. Some students used the person template to design their own t-shirts and wrist bands etc.

A lesson on evaluating crime statistics for AC1.6 for Unit 1.

The Criminology resources are aimed at Level 3 students. They cover: Learning Outcome 1: Understand the Process of Criminal Investigations AC1.3 Explain How Evidence is Processed The resources cover how evidence is processed. I got students to research x1 extra to show they have developed their own personal understanding of evidence and not simply churning out what is in the textbook. We looked at processing “dirt” and I referred them to the Soham Murders case. The booklet can be used in lesson and then the student can use it to equip them when writing up their controlled assessment. I tend to send the booklet power point to reprographics and they staple it into a booklet format for me :)

The Criminology resources are aimed at Level 3 students. They cover: Learning Outcome 2: Understand the Processes for Prosecution of Suspects AC 2.3 Understand Rules in Relation to the Use of Evidence in Criminal Cases This lesson looks at the rules that govern the use of evidence during the court trial process. A lesson power point and student booklet has been provided so that students can follow along by taking part in the written tasks/activities. The lesson resources address the following objectives: *Explain the rules of evidence in relation to relevance and admissibility *Describe the rules on disclosure of evidence (and exceptions to the rules on hearsay evidence) *Support your answers with legislation and cases

The Criminology resources are aimed at Level 3 students. They cover: Learning Outcome 2: Understand the Processes for Prosecution of Suspects AC2.2: Describe the Trial Processes This lesson looks at the trial procedure and addresses the following objectives: *Identify the key criminal courts involved in a trial process *Explain the role, function and appeal process of the courts *Describe the bail process and plea bargaining PLASE NOTE -that the Plea Bargaining Activity mentioned on the power point is FREE and is available to ALL to use on the Napier Press website. I am happy to send over a copy if you struggle finding it- just pop me an email :) rachael.s.roberts@hotmail.co.uk

The Criminology resources are aimed at Level 3 students. They cover: Learning Outcome 2: Understand the Processes for Prosecution of Suspects AC 2.5: Discuss the use of Lay People in Criminal Cases The resources include a lesson power point and a booklet that students can use to take notes in. There are also a couple of videos for students to watch within the PP which helps them to visual the use of Lay People within the Criminal Courts.

This power point is what i use on open days to quickly run through with parents and potential students. It explains what Criminology is and how the course is broken down. I do a quick and fun “sample activity” at the end to give students an insight into the course. I have found this useful -rather than explaining to each person what Criminology is. Hope this helps!

The Criminology resources are aimed at Level 3 students. They cover: Learning Outcome 1: Understand the Process of Criminal Investigations AC1.4 Examine the Rights of Suspects in Criminal Investigations The resources cover PACE 1984 and look at the influence of the Human Rights Act and how there must be a balance between police powers and civil liberties. I covered the rights of suspects with students and got them to research witnesses and victims in their own time. The booklet can be used in lesson and then the student can use it to equip them when writing up their controlled assessment. I tend to send the booklet power point to reprographics and they staple it into a booklet format for me :)

The Criminology resources are aimed at Level 3 students. They cover: Learning Outcome 2: Understand the Processes for Prosecution of Suspects AC 2.4: Assess Key Influences Affecting the Outcomes of Criminal Cases The resources include: A short lesson introducing different ideas on how a jury can be affected during their decision making. A short booklet for students is also included to help them set out their work for the controlled assessment. An independent activity sheet that helps to guide students on where to look for key influences. An article by the BBC. An acivity sheet on the R V Young case. Having spent many teacher-led lessons on this unit, I decided to switch up tactics and make the students do some research and work of their own. These lesson resources helped to give me a breather as well as set my students up on the right track. Giving them some ideas on case studies to use that are not included in the text book has really helped them to vary their work (rather than just regurgitating what is in there already). The link for the BBC article is on the power point and is FREE to access on-line but I have also included a copy on here for ease.

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 2: Understanding the Role of Punishment in a Criminal Justice System Assignment Criteria 2.3: Assess How Forms of Punishment Meet the Aims of Punishment The lesson power point covers the four key types of sentence and how the courts try to meet their aims with those punishments. I have included a booklet for students to follow along with, exam questions for this assignment criteria and an activity on the James Bulger case. The Sentecing Council website has some really great videos on how the courts decide their sentences. They are short and sweet but my students found them to be helpful. 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 Criminology resources are aimed at Level 3 students. Learning Outcome 3: Understanding Measures Used in Social Control AC3.1: Explain the Role of Agencies in Social Control The lesson power point covers an introduction to the new learning objective along with activities, tasks and research. The Criminology textbooks focus on facts of the social control agencies (which the students can easily read as homework), therefore I have focused the lesson on HOW social control is achieved by these agencies as this is what is required for the exam (if you look at the sample questions and mark schemes). Therefore, I have made it explicit to the students where/how each agency achieves control. I have covered: The CPS/The Police/The Judiciary/Prison Services. I have tasked students to cover the Probation Service and Charities & Pressure groups within their booklet on their own so they are not completely reliant on me during the lesson and to help keep up engagement. I found it useful to cover a little on the Separation of Powers theory first -particularly when it comes to the Judiciary as this really helps students to understand the evaluation points that come later in the unit. I have attached a SOP lesson on here- if you wish to use it in this or another lesson. 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.

The Criminology resources are aimed at Level 3 students. Learning Outcome 1: Understanding the Criminal Justice System in England and Wales These materials include; a lengthy lesson power point (this takes me x2 lessons to cover), model answer to an exam question, key terms and other activities for students to complete. The content covers Parliamentary Law Making and Judicial Precedent. I have also included a short power point on statutory interpretation (I have touched on this in lesson but given my students homework to look at this in more detail). Feel free to message me with any questions as I know that this is a new course! 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.

The Criminology resources are aimed at Level 3 students. This is an Introduction Lesson to Unit 4. These materials include a power point, a student booklet and a key terms sheet. This lesson provides a grounding for students to work from given the fact that this unit is legally focused. In order to understand the various topics covered in this unit, it is important to be aware of the basic law making concepts so this intro lesson lightly covers the following areas: How the UK country is run (the three powers) What law is defined as (and why we need it) Where laws come from (sources of law) Is punishment necessary? (Lady Justice) The student booklet is in power point format so it is easy to send to reprographics to run off as stapled booklets. I have told my students to take the booklet home for a frame of reference so when, for instance, we start judicial precedent and they forgot sources of law, they can just refer to the booklet as a reminder of some of the basics. Feel free to message me with any questions as I know that this is a new course! 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 Criminology resources are aimed at Level 3 students. Learning Outcome 1: Understanding the Criminal Justice System in England and Wales Assignment Criteria 1.2: Describe the Organisation of the Criminal Justice System in England and Wales I have included a power point that illustrates the relationships between the main agencies within the CJS. I have set this out in mind map format so that students can make the ‘relationship connections’ in a fun way. They can either create their own or use the templates I have provided. I have modelled four of the agencies to demonstrate what they need to do. I have told my students that they need a mind map/flow chart for each agency as an exam question could come up on any one of them. I have also included homework tasks and exam questions. Feel free to message me with any questions as I know that this is a new course! 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 Criminology resources are aimed at Level 3 students. Learning Outcome 2: Understanding the Role of Punishment in a Criminal Justice System Assignment Criteria 2.2: Discuss the Aims of Punishment The lesson power point covers the key aims of sentencing set out by the CJA. It considers what these aims mean for the courts and how they can be used. There are activities for students to link these aims to key theorists. I have included activities such as; a work booklet, a case study and a revision sheet amongst many other things to keep students engaged. rachael.s.roberts@hotmail.co.uk I will be putting more resources up for this unit.

These Criminology resources are aimed at Level 3 students. Learning Outcome 1: Understanding the Criminal Justice System in England and Wales Assignment Criteria 1.2: Describe Models of Criminal Justice The lesson power point covers: -models within the criminal justice system (due process and crime control) -examples that demonstrate how these link to the CJS -theories that link to each model This section is quite content heavy and I found it to be quite a ‘lecture-style’ lesson as lots of things needs to be explained so to liven it up I created 3 case studies at the start to help students start thinking about crime models. I have included an exam question and homework tasks. Feel free to message me with any questions as I know that this is a new course! 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.