If Cartwright, I'm pretty sure his notes will be the same as in the fall when I took it so I could help you out.
thats will be great, i just missed the a few part. if u dont mind, would you send your notes to my email address? [email]NIKELIANG@HOTMAIL.COM[/email] Thank you so much.
Could you be more specific? What chapters/lectures? How much of said lectures? I don't want to have to scan 11 weeks worth of notes, since they are written out by hand and not typed up.
Could you be more specific? What chapters/lectures? How much of said lectures? I don't want to have to scan 11 weeks worth of notes, since they are written out by hand and not typed up.
it should be on the chaper FAMILIES AND HOUSEHOLD CRIMES. on week 12 lectures. the specific parts that i missed are: 1. ASSAULTS AGAINST CHILDREN 2.ABDUCTIONS OF CHILDREN 3.THE PRECURSORS 4.THE CONSEQUENCES (AFTERMATH) 5.RETURN OF THE RAT
I dunno whether you need the continued slides for The Precursors and The Consequences, but I'll include them anyways. Assaults Against Children - Approximately 60% of assaults against children under the age of 6 are committed by family members - Close to two-thirds of those assaults are committed by parents (including step, foster and adoptive parents) - Two-thirds of homicides against children and youth also committed by close family members; 60% committed by father, 32% by the mother Abductions of Children - More than two-thirds of all abductions are parental abductions - Distribution of offenders evenly split between fathers and mothers
The Precursors - In most cases of physical assault and homicide against children and youth, the main contributing factor (or precursor) is either frustration or an argument - Young children and female children/youth more likely to be assaulted or killed in private dwelling (usually their own home) - Males over age of 11 more likely to be assaulted on streets, at school, in parking lots, or in other public places
The Precursors cont. - In the case of younger children, it may be difficult for them to leave an abusive environment, thus explaining their increased risk of victimization in their own home
The Consequences (Aftermath) - In both physical and sexual assaults, almost half of children and youth do not sustain injuries of any kind - If they are injured, most involve injuries that are minor and don't require medical treatment - Only 2% of females and 1% of males sustain serious injuries
The Consequences (Aftermath) cont. - Long-term consequences of family related violence against children and youth should not be underestimated - Abused children and youth more likely to be aggressive, abusive towards their future spouses or children, and to suffer from other emotional problems - Children/youth who have been victims of family-related violence or have witnessed family-related violence are more likely to engage in violent criminal activity when older
Return of the RAT - According to routine activities theory, opportunity theory and environmental criminology, crimes against the household are due to contemporary lifestyles - People spending more time away from home - at work, at school, at play, or travelling between these points - Leaving their homes and their personal property unprotected
I dunno whether you need the continued slides for The Precursors and The Consequences, but I'll include them anyways. Assaults Against Children - Approximately 60% of assaults against children under the age of 6 are committed by family members - Close to two-thirds of those assaults are committed by parents (including step, foster and adoptive parents) - Two-thirds of homicides against children and youth also committed by close family members; 60% committed by father, 32% by the mother Abductions of Children - More than two-thirds of all abductions are parental abductions - Distribution of offenders evenly split between fathers and mothers
The Precursors - In most cases of physical assault and homicide against children and youth, the main contributing factor (or precursor) is either frustration or an argument - Young children and female children/youth more likely to be assaulted or killed in private dwelling (usually their own home) - Males over age of 11 more likely to be assaulted on streets, at school, in parking lots, or in other public places
The Precursors cont. - In the case of younger children, it may be difficult for them to leave an abusive environment, thus explaining their increased risk of victimization in their own home
The Consequences (Aftermath) - In both physical and sexual assaults, almost half of children and youth do not sustain injuries of any kind - If they are injured, most involve injuries that are minor and don't require medical treatment - Only 2% of females and 1% of males sustain serious injuries
The Consequences (Aftermath) cont. - Long-term consequences of family related violence against children and youth should not be underestimated - Abused children and youth more likely to be aggressive, abusive towards their future spouses or children, and to suffer from other emotional problems - Children/youth who have been victims of family-related violence or have witnessed family-related violence are more likely to engage in violent criminal activity when older
Return of the RAT - According to routine activities theory, opportunity theory and environmental criminology, crimes against the household are due to contemporary lifestyles - People spending more time away from home - at work, at school, at play, or travelling between these points - Leaving their homes and their personal property unprotected
If I forgot anything, let me know!
THANK YOU SOOOOOOOOO MUCH!!! those r all i need!!!!! thank u again!:smile::smile::smile::smile:
Oh how I miss the easiness of Cartwright's class! hahah
No kidding eh? Though I got an A- rather than an A because I forgot my iClicker one day. I missed the next letter grade by 0.4% (89.6%), despite getting 94% on the midterm and 92% on the final. asdfasdfasdf
Well I didn't mind not having tutorial. Cartwright was such a good prof that he made the "tutorial" hour pretty entertaining and the quizzes weren't all that hard.
I think I'm gonna take CRIM 104 with him in the fall. Or maybe 131 with Bouchard. Or both.
Comments
If Cartwright, I'm pretty sure his notes will be the same as in the fall when I took it so I could help you out.
i just missed the a few part.
if u dont mind, would you send your notes to my email address?
[email]NIKELIANG@HOTMAIL.COM[/email]
Thank you so much.
on week 12 lectures.
the specific parts that i missed are:
1. ASSAULTS AGAINST CHILDREN
2.ABDUCTIONS OF CHILDREN
3.THE PRECURSORS
4.THE CONSEQUENCES (AFTERMATH)
5.RETURN OF THE RAT
thank you :smile::smile::smile::smile:
Assaults Against Children
- Approximately 60% of assaults against children under the age of 6 are committed by family members
- Close to two-thirds of those assaults are committed by parents (including step, foster and adoptive parents)
- Two-thirds of homicides against children and youth also committed by close family members; 60% committed by father, 32% by the mother
Abductions of Children
- More than two-thirds of all abductions are parental abductions
- Distribution of offenders evenly split between fathers and mothers
The Precursors
- In most cases of physical assault and homicide against children and youth, the main contributing factor (or precursor) is either frustration or an argument
- Young children and female children/youth more likely to be assaulted or killed in private dwelling (usually their own home)
- Males over age of 11 more likely to be assaulted on streets, at school, in parking lots, or in other public places
The Precursors cont.
- In the case of younger children, it may be difficult for them to leave an abusive environment, thus explaining their increased risk of victimization in their own home
The Consequences (Aftermath)
- In both physical and sexual assaults, almost half of children and youth do not sustain injuries of any kind
- If they are injured, most involve injuries that are minor and don't require medical treatment
- Only 2% of females and 1% of males sustain serious injuries
The Consequences (Aftermath) cont.
- Long-term consequences of family related violence against children and youth should not be underestimated
- Abused children and youth more likely to be aggressive, abusive towards their future spouses or children, and to suffer from other emotional problems
- Children/youth who have been victims of family-related violence or have witnessed family-related violence are more likely to engage in violent criminal activity when older
Return of the RAT
- According to routine activities theory, opportunity theory and environmental criminology, crimes against the household are due to contemporary lifestyles
- People spending more time away from home - at work, at school, at play, or travelling between these points
- Leaving their homes and their personal property unprotected
If I forgot anything, let me know!
those r all i need!!!!!
thank u again!:smile::smile::smile::smile:
Though I got an A- rather than an A because I forgot my iClicker one day. I missed the next letter grade by 0.4% (89.6%), despite getting 94% on the midterm and 92% on the final. asdfasdfasdf
I think I'm gonna take CRIM 104 with him in the fall. Or maybe 131 with Bouchard. Or both.