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    strengths and weaknesses of one or more criminological theories for explaining crime in contemporary Britain Word count:1‚200 Outline plan * Explain in brief the purpose of this essay. * Define the biological theory. * Evaluate Lombroso’s theory and link it to contemporary Britain. Include statistical data. * Discuss Charles Goring’s critisms of Lombroso’s theory. * Evaluate Sheldon’s somatypes theory. * Describe and evaluate the biological chromosomes theory. * State how

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    separate substances. In the contract‚ the "monism" means that both of the physical and mental are combined being one. And our mind and body are indivisible and are each influenced by the other. The monism and dualism individually has its strengths and weaknesses. The mind and body problem can be divided into many different questions. We can consider or ask by ourselves that what is the mind? What is the body? And do both of them are co-existing‚ or does the mind only exist in the body? Or does the body

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    Law enforcement is a never ending series of effort to maintain civility among the general population. The majority of law enforcement is by default reactive. A person cannot be held accountable for breaking the law until after they have broken it. However in recent years as technology has continued to grow police have tried to move into a more proactive role while still allowing people to enjoy personal freedom and the right of presumed innocence. As part of the movement toward proactive policing

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    People roll deep in numbers only because most participants in that crew are hiding their weaknesses. Maybe some were just d***riding. Pone and I stayed true to the game. We weren’t about rolling on people or picking on people. We lived through the struggle and kept things real. Rumbling a guy one-on-one would solve the drama almost immediately. It was the first line of defense for real men. If you got your ass beat without talking smack‚ then you would take it as lost and move on. If you talked smack

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    Assess the strengths and weaknesses of the functionalist view on society. Functionalism is a consensus perspective‚ whereby society is based on shared values and norms into which members are socialised. For functionalists‚ society is seen as a system of social institutions such as the economy‚ religion and the family all of which perform socialisation functions. A strength of the functionalist theory is that it a macro level structural theory which uses an organic analogy- using the body as

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    Discuss Strengths and Weaknesses of the Demographic Transition Model The Demographic Transition Model is a partially fact based‚ partially theoretical model that shows birth‚ death rates and population over time. There are 5 different stages involved in it and almost every country applies to a particular one of those stages‚ for example The USA is currently in stage 4 as its birth and death rates are quite low and constantly overtaking each other while the population is still rising reasonably quickly

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    One of the biggest weaknesses in standardized tests measuring someone’s wisdom‚ is they only test over a limited amount of material rather than what someone excels or specializes in. Throughout the course of a child’s education‚ they acquire knowledge from various subjects. The core subjects that students are required to take are math‚ reading‚ English‚ math‚ and history. In addition to core subjects‚ students must select elective credits which are classes that can range from art to music to engineering

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    National Trust 1. Use a SWOT analysis to explore the internal and external issues affecting the National Trust. “SWOT analysis focuses on Strengths‚ weaknesses‚ opportunities and threats facing the organisation”. (Mullins and Christy‚ 2010. P.545). According to the case study‚ National Trust is a non-profit organisation‚ which is managed by small Board of Trustees. The organisation is totally independent from government‚ and owns a huge number of properties includes historic houses‚ villages

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    Theories of Motivation 1. Instinct Theory The assumption of the theory is that there is an innate biological force causing an organism to act in a certain way. These “forces” are perceived to be automatic‚ involuntary‚ and unlearned behavior patterns or reflexive behaviors that are elicited when certain stimuli are present. 2. Homeostatic Theories The assumptions of the homeostatic theory are that organisms attempt to maintain homeostasis‚ the balance of physiological state or equilibrium

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    Jean Piaget Cognitive Development Theory Biography: Jean Piaget was born in Neuchatel‚ Switzerland on August 9‚ 1986 to Arthur Piaget and Rebecca Jackson. At a young age‚ he displayed great fascination for Biology‚ his intellectual love. Jean Piaget‚ at the age of 10 published his first article‚ which described the albino sparrow he observed. Between the ages of 15 and 18‚ he published several more articles and most of them are mollusks. Jean Piaget was especially

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