WJEC Level 3 Applied Certificate & Diploma Criminology: Study and Revision Guide notes

This document helped me achieve 96% in my controlled assessment, with me finishing the qualification with an A* In Criminology. The document includes ACs1.1-3.2 as well as a practice link to a brief question so that the necessary structure can be applied. Please only use the document as a rough guide to your work, if it is copied word for word it will be flagged by the exam board for plagiarism.

For those taking their year 13 Criminology controlled assessment, these are my exact answers which helped me achieve an A grade in the unit 3 exam. This resource covers all ac's with well-developed and elaborated answers. 2019/20 specification.

explanation of biological theories of crime genetic theories include, twin studies, adoption studies, XYY physiological theories include, born criminals, somatotypes, biochemical

explanation of theories in informing policy development Biological theories influencing policy, includes biochemical, eugenics, death penalty individualistic theories influencing policies includes, psychoanalysis, operant learning theory, eysenck personality theory Sociological theories influencing policies includes labelling theory, strain theory, right realism, left realism

explanation of Sociological theories of crime Social structure theories includes, marxism, functionalism, merton strain theory interactionist theories includes, labelling theory realist theories include, right realism, left realism

AC 2.1 COMPARE CAMPAIGNS FOR CHANGE FOR SARAH'S LAW, CHALRES LAW, LILIANS LAW SIMILARITIES, DIFFERENCES AND MEDIA COVERAGE IN THE CAMPAIGN.

how social change affect policy developments, includes public perception of crime, how social change affect policy developments, Demographic changes, Cultural changes

explanation of individualistic theories of crime learning theories include, Sutherland’s differential association theory, Operant learning theory – B.F skinner, Social learning theory - bandura psychodynamic theories include, Freud’s psychoanalysis, Bowlby’s maternal deprivation theory Psychological theories include, Eysenck’s personality theory

This document helped me achieve 96% in my controlled assessment, with me finishing the qualification with an A* In Criminology. The document includes ACs1.1-3.2 as well as a practice link to a brief question so that the necessary structure can be applied. Please only use the document as a rough guide to your work, if it is copied word for word it will be flagged by the exam board for plagiarism.

For those taking their year 13 Criminology controlled assessment, these are my exact answers which helped me achieve an A grade in the unit 3 exam. This resource covers all ac's with well-developed and elaborated answers. 2019/20 specification.

AC 2.1 COMPARE CAMPAIGNS FOR CHANGE FOR SARAH'S LAW, CHALRES LAW, LILIANS LAW SIMILARITIES, DIFFERENCES AND MEDIA COVERAGE IN THE CAMPAIGN.

explanation of theories in informing policy development Biological theories influencing policy, includes biochemical, eugenics, death penalty individualistic theories influencing policies includes, psychoanalysis, operant learning theory, eysenck personality theory Sociological theories influencing policies includes labelling theory, strain theory, right realism, left realism

explanation of Sociological theories of crime Social structure theories includes, marxism, functionalism, merton strain theory interactionist theories includes, labelling theory realist theories include, right realism, left realism

explanation of biological theories of crime genetic theories include, twin studies, adoption studies, XYY physiological theories include, born criminals, somatotypes, biochemical

explanation of individualistic theories of crime learning theories include, Sutherland’s differential association theory, Operant learning theory – B.F skinner, Social learning theory - bandura psychodynamic theories include, Freud’s psychoanalysis, Bowlby’s maternal deprivation theory Psychological theories include, Eysenck’s personality theory

how social change affect policy developments, includes public perception of crime, how social change affect policy developments, Demographic changes, Cultural changes