Today's schedule is C-AG-D-A-B
C Block Criminology 12 - Today, we'll examine where we get our information about trends in crime (UCR,
PRVS, Self-Reports) which connects us to yesterday's topic on perceptions of crime in Canada. The data from these sources show relatively stable patterns in the crime
rate. Ecological patterns show that crime varies by season and by urban
versus rural environment, however there is evidence of gender patterns
in the crime rate: Men commit more crime than women. Age is one of the
largest influences on crime; young people commit more crime than the
elderly (and there are fewer young people in society). Crime data show
that people commit less crime as they age, but the significance and
cause of this pattern are still not completely understood. Similarly,
racial and class patterns appear in the crime rate. However, it is still
unclear whether these are true differences or a function of
discriminatory law enforcement. After we'll watch an episode of Criminal Minds "The Crossing"
from season 3. From tv.com:
The team members try to identify a stalker before he can attack a woman
who is being stalked in Silver Spring, Maryland. Meanwhile, Hotch and
Rossi are called as consultants on a possible battered woman syndrome
murder case in Boston.
D Block Law 12 - Today we'll start by reviewing the three sections of the Charter of
Rights and Freedoms that limit your individual rights (Reasonable
Limits, Notwithstanding Clause and Where the Charter Applies). After
this we'll look at the R. v. Oakes (1986) case which established the "Oakes Test" in Canadian law which allows reasonable limitations on rights and freedoms through legislation if it can be demonstrably justified in a free and democratic society. When we finish this we'll watch an episode of Law & Order from season 9 (episode 1) called "Cherished". From tv.com:
After
a baby girl is found dead, Briscoe and Curtis investigate the family
and learn that her adopted family and brother were trying to keep some
painful secrets. Jack gets a new partner, Abbie Carmichael, who
had a 95% percent success rate in her four years with Special
Narcotics. Together McCoy and Carmichael try to prove that the little
girl's brother committed the crime
The episode
deals with some pretty heavy stuff (child abandonment and fraud) and to
see a real life example check out the Pravda news article here.
The real life case surrounds a couple who adopted a child from a
Russian orphanage and a decision was handed down in the case in 2008.
From the Salt Lake Tribune:
A
Tooele Utah mother who admitted to killing a 14-month-old boy she and
her husband adopted from Russia was sentenced Friday to prison for up to
15 years. Kimberly K. Emelyantsev, 34, who had pleaded guilty to
second-degree felony child-abuse homicide in the death of Nicoli
Emelyantsev, offered a tearful apology in 3rd District Court.
A Block Law 9/10 - Today we'll start by finishing up work on our "Typical Victim" of Assault. Don't
forget to look through the crime statistics in your course booklet on page 4 for
help. Who will most likely be assaulted and why? Now you are taking information
and enhancing stereotypes for the people you are drawing. The stereotypes you're
basing your drawings on are an example of profiling. For the second portion of the class in order to greater understand criminal profiling we'll watch an episode of Criminal Minds.
B Block Social Studies 10 - Today you are going to
continue your work on the Summerland topographic map (82E/12). The
questions you need to work on are 2 (a&b), 3 (c&d), 4, 5 (a-e),
6, 7, 8 (a-c, omit d, e-g) on pages 50-52 of the Geographic Understandings text. Remember For questions 5 & 8 consider the following agribusinesses in Summerland:
Dirty Laundry Vineyards
Sumac Ridge Estate Winery
Sonoran Estate Winery
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