ASSESS THE DIFFERENT PSYCHOLOGICAL APPROACHES M1 In this assignment I will be assessing two different psychological approaches. The two theories I will be comparing and assessing are the cognitive and social learning theory. I will identify them and then explain their similarity and differences. Social learning theory comes from the idea that human beings ability to learn new behaviours by the way we see that certain people perform that behaviour. For example if a teenager saw a fellow friend
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Exercise 8.1.1 What is the network ID? 110 What is the host ID? 10.10.1 What is the binary value of the network ID? 192 What is the binary value of the host ID? 21 Exercise 8.1.2 Class Range of First Byte (Octet) in Decimal Network ID Host ID Possible Networks Possible Hosts per Network A 0-127 A b.c.d 27 224 B 128-191 A.B c.d 214 216 C 192-223 A.B.C d 221 28 Exercise 8.1.3 Would the IP address be valid as a Class C address? Yes Why or why not? The first octet is 192 which would be in
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Models of Organized Crime Executive Summary Tina Martin-Fleming CJA/384 January 29‚ 2015 Charles Davis There are two types of organizations within the criminal justice field they are bureaucratic and patron-client organizations. The bureaucratic organization is an organization that enforces the law. However‚ the patron-client organization chooses to break the law. There are many differences between the groups‚ but there are a few things that they have in common. This paper will describe the difference
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Models of Organized Crime Executive Summary Theresa I. Brown CJA/384 10/17/2014 Joseph Lynch Executive Summary The difference between the patron-client and bureaucratic model is based on who is appointed the leader. The organization is based on trust and loyalty similar to the family. The main role as a patron-client is to show leadership by providing financial assistance and safety for the client. The client returns the favor by acting out different duties coming from the patron. The
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Host ID: 10.10.1 Network ID in binary: 1101110 Host ID in binary: 101010101 Exercise 8.1.2 Class Range Network ID Host ID Possible Networks Possible Hosts per Network A 0-127 A b.c.d 2^7 2^24 B 128-191 a.b c.d 2^14 2^16 C 192-223 a.b.c D 2^21 2^8 If you used the number of bytes instead you would get a whole different amount of possible networks which isn’t right. Exercise 8.1.3 No I will not fit in this the 192-223 range. Exercise 8.1.4 Network ID: 190.8 Host ID: 8.4 Binary Network ID: 101111101000
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Lab 8 answer key Exploring group policy administration This lab contains the following exercises: Exercise 8.1 Configuring the Local Computer Policy Exercise 8.2 Configuring Processing Order Exercise 8.3 Configuring Priority Order Exercise 8.4 Using Block Policy Inheritance and Enforce Exercise 8.5 Cleanup for Exercise 8.6 Exercise 8.6 Configuring Account Policies Post-Lab Cleanup Estimated lab time: 130 minutes Exercise 8.1 Configuring the Local Computer Policy Overview
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Organized CrimeMy personal perception of organized crime before this class is that it is a term used to describe the crimes that are committed by major criminal organizations like the mafia or cartels. When I hear the term organized crime‚ I automatically think of the mob putting out hits on their enemies or the Mexican cartel smuggling drugs across the borders. My personal perception of organized crime is largely based off of the movies that I have seen. Movies like Goodfellas and The Godfather
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Social Organized Crime Perspective Paper Tina Martin-Fleming CJA/384 January 29‚ 2015 Charles Davis Organized crime still exists in America today‚ and law enforcement agencies are still trying to find a way to eliminate their existence. Many of this organized crime is illegal operations that use legitimate business as a legal front. It’s considered a social institute because it has a hierarchy system because it follows a chain of command among its members. Empirical and Speculative theories developed
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Models of Organized Crime Executive Summary Cherrie King CJA/384 February 14‚ 2013 Sgt. Steve Schneider Models of Organized Crime Executive Summary An organized crime is a group of three or more people of a formalized structure and the main object is to obtain money through an illegal activities. This definition is one of many for organized crime‚ there are five types of organized crime‚ and there are two models that are used to describe the structure of organized crime and even though both
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Fannie Mcmillian Discussion Questions . What is organized crime? What are some examples of organized crime? What are similarities among various criminal organizations? Explain your answer. . What is a patron-client network or organization? What are distinctions between bureaucratic and patron-client organizations? Why are they important for understanding organized crime? Organized crime is an activity linking a quantity of people in secure group dealings‚ structured on a hierarchical
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