University of Surrey (UNIS)

Providing in-depth analysis and documentation for the whole of second-year lecture notes in the module Crime and Technology.

A fully comprehensive essay critically considering 'Sociologists argue that ‘crime is a social construction’. Critically discuss whether this is a useful description to understanding who commits crime.' in 1,500 words with a complete bibliography.

An in-depth analysis and description of first-year content, including references and detailed information into cyber-violence, cyber-pornography, the CJA, the exposure theory, the internet and crime, recording and reporting crime, victimisation, the 'ideal victim', crime mapping, the cultivation theory, the chivalry theory, the Stephen Lawrence Case, the death penalty, prison overcrowding and much more.

A 1000-word essay detailing some medical and industrial uses of gold, inluding figures and references.

Reaction mechanisms and reactions that take place between organic compounds and different functional groups.

This document explores money market securities. We explore the two types of money market security. As well as understanding the London Interbank Bid Rate and the London Interbank Offered Rate (LIBID and LIBOR). We form formulas and go through calculated examples involving money market deposits, negotiable certificates of deposits, and securities quotes on a discount basis.

Important aspects of financial arithmetic. We consider the time value of money and derive present and future value formulas that will help us in pricing a range of financial assets.

An introductory analysis of the role of financial markets in allocating resources and the determination of the interest rate (both real and nominal).

Consumer surplus, compensating variation and equivalent variation.

Optimal choice: Which of the affordable bundles will the consumer choose? How does a consumer choose in order to maximise utility subject to her budget constraint? The Lagrange method and Demand functions: The mathematical method used to solve for a consumer's optimal bundle. Demand functions are functions that relate the optimal choice - the quantities demanded - to the different values of price and income. Expenditure Minimisation and Duality: Whereas consumer maximisation problem is about ...