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Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime. 2. 10/02/2012. Accessibility Statement. This slide show has been designed to be user friendly to people with dyslexia and visual impairment.The accessible font Arial is used.Black font on a white background is avoided.Instead, font colour and background have been chosen to complement each other in order to avoid stark contrasts which dyslexic readers find hinders reading.All text is left-justified to avoid
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1. WJEC A2 Unit 4, Crime and Deviance Week 2: Measuring Crime
2. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 2 10/02/2012 Accessibility Statement
3. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 3 10/02/2012 Objectives of Chapter 2 Following this slide show you should be aware:
That crime statistics are a social construction.
That the official crime rate rose steadily for the past 100 years and peaked in mid-1990s.
That the official rate significantly underestimates the real rate of crime.
That victim and self-report studies show that there is significant under-reporting and under-recording of crime.
A fear of crime is disproportionate to the likelihood of being a victim of crime.
4. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 4 10/02/2012 Crime Trend in the UK Over Time
5. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 5 10/02/2012 Reasons For The Rise in Crime
6. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 6 10/02/2012 The Official Crime Rate (OCR)
7. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 7 10/02/2012 British Crime Survey (BCS)
8. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 8 10/02/2012 British Crime Survey Crime Trend
9. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 9 10/02/2012 Trends of Reported Crime, Recorded Crime and the BCS
10. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 10 10/02/2012 Recent Crime Rates
11. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 11 10/02/2012 Official Crime Rate Figures By Crime 2004-05
12. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 12 10/02/2012 Criminal Characteristics
13. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 13 10/02/2012 Dark Figure of Crime Statistics
14. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 14 10/02/2012 Social Construction of Official Crime Statistics
15. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 15 10/02/2012 Functionalist View on Statistics
16. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 16 10/02/2012 Marxist View on Statistics
17. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 17 10/02/2012 Interactionist/Labelling Theory View of Statistics
18. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 18 10/02/2012 Left Realist View on Statistics
19. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 19 10/02/2012 Feminist View on Statistics
20. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 20 10/02/2012 Underreporting of Crime
21. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 21 10/02/2012 Underreporting (Continued)
22. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 22 10/02/2012 Under-recording: Police as ‘Filters’
23. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 23 10/02/2012 Police as Filters (continued)
24. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 24 10/02/2012 The ‘Cuffing’ of Crime
25. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 25 10/02/2012 Victim Studies
26. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 26 10/02/2012 British Crime Survey
27. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 27 10/02/2012 Weaknesses of Victim Studies
28. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 28 10/02/2012 Self-Report Studies
29. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 29 10/02/2012 Weaknesses of Self-Report Studies
30. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 30 10/02/2012 Statistical Explosion in a Risk Society
31. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 31 10/02/2012 Fear of Crime
32. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 32 10/02/2012 Fear of Crime
33. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 33 10/02/2012 Fear of Crime of the Over-60s
34. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 34 10/02/2012 Fear of Crime
35. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 35 10/02/2012 Reflective Questions
36. Crime and Deviance Chapter 2: Measuring Crime 36 10/02/2012 End of Presentation