Task 1 - How would you define criminology? I would define Criminology as a body of knowledge that focuses on behaviour that violates the criminal law and seeks an explanation for that given behaviour‚ aimed principally at clarifying the connection between crime and the personal characteristics of the offender and/or his environment with special reference to the origin of the offence itself. The Criminologists major role is to provide a general background in the causes of crime‚ which is in itself
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What theories did people developed to try to explain the origins of disease? Through the years‚ the spread of diseases developed around the word. Many people didn’t understand what the cause of disease‚ so they believed evil spirits was the cause of sickness. These people use multiple of methods to find a cure as they: prayed to God‚ visited witch doctors to do spells‚ and special ritual dances to find a cure. People created these theories to explain human disease for millennia. Even the Greek physician
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Definition of Perception The process by which people translate sensory impressions into a coherent and unified view of the world around them‚ though necessarily based on incomplete and unverified (or unreliable) information‚ perception is equated with reality for most practical purposes and guides human behavior in general. It is important in the study of Organizational Behavior because people’s actions are based on their perception of what reality is‚ not on reality itself. Someone’s perception
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Consent is giving permission to do something. In health and social care settings it usually means that the individual gives consent to take part in an activity or to accept some kind of care or treatment - this could be agreeing to have a shower or a bath - agreeing to take medication‚ as well as agreeing to have their details shared with others. Why is it important that a social care worker works in a way which promotes person centred values? Person-centred approaches are about the individual
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Explain the Platonic concept for “forms” Plato was a pupil of the philosopher Socrates‚ who was murdered for corrupting the youth of the city; he had been encouraging people to challenge the views and opinions of the city elders. Plato came up with an allegory of the cave‚ to explain the world we live in. the allegory suggested that people are ‘philosophically ignorant’ and are like the prisoners chained the floor of the cave. They can only see the shadows on the back of the cave; they are assuming
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1. Define Primary‚ Secondary‚ and Tertiary prevention. Primary prevention is an action taken to prevent the development of a disease in a person who is well and does not have the disease in question. For an example‚ immunization and reducing the exposure of a risk factor. Secondary prevention is the identification of people in whom a disease process has already begun but the clinical signs and symptoms of the illness have not yet developed. For an example‚ screening for cancer. Tertiary prevention
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1. Explain to us what any of these theories means (Hard Determinism‚ Soft Determinism‚ or Libertarianism) using terms or examples from Reading 1407. 2. Then‚ explain one problem (as defined or discussed in Reading 1407) with that theory‚ which suggests or implies there is a difficulty in accepting that theory. According to Reading 1407‚ Soft Determinism is defined as the ability to act freely; actions are considered to be free of will‚ therefore humans should be held accountable for the consequences
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1. How does Twilight define good and evil? Note that the epigraph to Twilight refers to a verse in Genesis regarding "the tree of the knowledge of good and evil‚" representing the dangers of knowing too much about what really is good or evil. This is related to the cover art‚ where apparently an Eve figure is holding out an apple from this tree for Adam to eat. This opening reference suggests that Bella is a serious problem for Edward. He is often trying to withhold knowledge from her‚ but she is
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Explain the nature of the problem of evil The problem of evil refers to the nature of God. Many assume that God is benevolent but hardly anyone really considers the possibility that God is not all good but rather an all evil‚ malevolent God. The question is if God is all good and all powerful‚ then why did he create a world full of evil and suffering? There is so much suffering in this world that a lot of people find it hard to believe that‚ if God does exist‚ he is good. There is the argument that
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The Constitution is the system of laws‚ principles and customs that define the infrastructure and power of the state while also acting as a regulator with regards to the government’s relation with the citizens. As Democracy is associated with high standards of legal protection of equality it is clear how theorists see it fitting together with Constitutionalism hand in hand . With the codification of such provisions it provides citizens with the ability to hold the state responsible for infringement
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