Please see attached files. Be advised the 2nd file is a template for question # 6.
QUESTION # 1: Topic: Violence on TV (ONE PARAGRAPH) · Do you think that watching violence on TV and in films encourage youths to be aggressive and antisocial? Explain. · Do you think these influences (TV and film violence, popular figures/culture, and technologically-based influencers) are a driving force to aggressive and antisocial behavior? Why, or why not? Include at least one example of a negative influence and an antisocial behavioral pattern because of the influence of social media. In your response, please include research to support your opinion. QUESTION # 2:Complete the Unit 8 Assignment: Gang Violence Essay (2 PAGES) Juvenile gangs have become a serious and growing problem in many areas throughout the U.S. Gang involvement means a commitment to law violations as well as antisocial behaviors. There are many reasons as to why a juvenile might choose or is pushed to join a gang. Some of the behaviors that are seen in those involved in juvenile gangs can be described as anti-social behavior. As a juvenile justice professional, how would you work to stop these types of behaviors and stem the growth of these juvenile gangs? Write a 2–3 page essay describing the nature and scope of juvenile antisocial behavior as it relates to organized gangs. Include the following components in your essay: · In one to two paragraphs, create a real-world scenario that would explain the reasoning behind why a juvenile would choose or be pushed to join an organized gang. · Describe three of the most common forms of antisocial behavior in organized gangs. · Describe three proactive solutions to gang violence. QUESTION # 3: Evaluating the Effectiveness of Psychological Profiling (ONE PARAGRAPH) This week you will look at both the effectiveness and ineffectiveness of psychological profiling and evaluate the merits of each. In your evaluation, you will need to provide a criminal case example showing both the effectiveness and ineffectiveness of psychological profiling. QUESTION #4 :The Effectiveness of Psychological Profiling (2 PAGES) This assignment asks that you evaluate the effectiveness of psychological profiling by examining two of the cases below. Write a 1–2-page paper that includes two examples of effective psychological profiling and explores and evaluates the effectiveness of psychological profiling. 1. Jeffrey Dahmer 2. Edmund Kemper 3. Joseph Paul Franklin QUESTION #5 : Read the following article in preparation for your discussion posting: (ONE PARAGRAPH) National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (2005). High-risk drinking in college: What we know and what we need to learn. College Drinking: Changing the Culture. Retrieved from http://www.collegedrinkingprevention.gov/media/finalpanel1.pdf 1. Identify one independent variable from the article 2. Identify one dependent variable from the article 3. Write a hypothesis statement that shows how the independent and dependent variables you have identified are related. Hint: It is best to use the following structure for your hypothesis statement: (subjects) with (independent variable) are more/less likely to (dependent variable) than (subjects) without (independent variable) QUESTION #6 :GEL 1.02: Demonstrate college-level communication through the composition of original materials in Standard English. (3 PAGES) Beginning sections of a Research Proposal This week you will draft several sections of your research proposal. This draft should be 3–4 pages in length and include a minimum of five resources (it will be used as the foundation for the entire proposal in unit 9). · Select a topic TOPIC CHOOSEN IS Domestic Violence · Retrieve the research proposal template. FIND ATTACHED IN SEPRATE PDF · Resource: Research Proposal Example. Complete the following sections for your research proposal: · Title page: Follow 6th edition APA formatting and citation style for the title page. · Introduction: present your topic, a problem statement, and some general information about your topic. · Review of Literature: Summarize at least five relevant/related research studies relating to your chosen topic. · Variables: Give a brief description of your independent variable and dependent variable. · Hypothesis: Provide the specific hypothesis statement which includes the independent and dependent variable. · References: You must include correctly-formatted APA in-text citations in the body of your proposal, and a matching reference list in appropriate APA form. Abbreviated Title 4 Title Your name here School name here Full course name and number Instructor name Date of submission Remember the font should be 12 point, Times New Roman or Arial for everything, including the title page Title This is your introduction. Your introduction should introduce readers to the main focus of your proposal. Make it interesting. Try to “draw” the reader in…… Make sure you write in 3rd person (don’t use words like I, me, us, we, you, etc.). This introduction should center on your general topic and problem statement. [At the end of a section, maybe write a summarizing paragraph that also provides a transition to the next section.] Review of Literature: [Notice that each paragraph is indented]. This section provides a brief history of the problem statement. You should summarize what others have written/studied about the topic. Don’t just list each study. But try to provide a structure of how they relate to the topic as well as to each other….. Remember to focus on the authors (for example, don’t say… in an article, blah blah but rather say Smith (2013) argued that ……..). What did the authors conclude? Or what were the facts? Don’t list the title of the work unless it is famous – readers can get this information from the reference page. Problem, Theory, Variables, and Hypothesis: This section will contain a discussion of your problem in the context of theory, variables and hypothesis. You should briefly restate your problem statement and inform the reader of the general theory or theories relating to the problem. Once the theory has been described, you are ready to introduce the specific variables, independent and dependent. [It is best to have a separate heading within this section for each aspect so that the reader can easily identify what aspect you are discussing.] Problem Statement: This component should describe the problem in simple terms. Remember that you have already discussed this in the introduction section, thus, you are just providing a simple statement so that the reader has a reminder of the general focus. Theory: This component should provide a general theory relating to the problem. Make the connection in general terms of the problem and the abstract concepts (which will later be your variables). Variables and Hypothesis: In simple terms, you need to identify what the independent variable is. Just use 1 sentence and identify the independent variable. The independent variable is ________________. If possible, it is best to include the “indicator” of how this variable will be measured. The dependent variable is structured similarly to the independent variable. In simple terms, you need to identify what the dependent variable is. Just use 1 sentence and identify the dependent variable. The dependent variable is ________________. If possible, it is best to include the “indicator” of how this variable will be measured. Hypothesis: This component is the linking of the independent variable to the dependent variable. A hypothesis expresses the “expected” relationship between the two variables in a measurable and testable manner. The key to this statement is wording it so that it can be tested. It is best to use the following structure: Subjects with ______ are more/less likely to ______ than subjects without _____. References References go on a separate page. The line spacing is called a hanging indent. The reference formats are correct including lack of capitalization in titles except for the first word, lack of quotation marks, and italics for books or journal names. Also note the author’s last name is first on the line and the list is in alphabetical order. You should have at least 5. Akers, R. (1985). Deviant behavior: A social learning approach. 3d ed. Belmont, CA: Wadsworth. Bursik, R. J, (1988). Social disorganization and theories of crime and delinquency: Problems and prospects. Criminology 26:519-51. Glueck, S. and Glueck, E (1950). Theory and fact in criminology. British Journal of Delinquency. 7:92-109. Hirschi, T. (1972). Causes of delinquency. Berkley: University of California Press. Nye, F. I. (1958). Family relationships and delinquent behavior. New York: Wiley. Shaw, C. R. and McKay, H.D. (1972). Juvenile delinquency and urban areas: A study of rates of delinquency in relation to different characteristics of local communities in American cities, rev. ed. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Suttles, G. (1968). The social order of the slum: Ethnicity and territory. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Wilson, J. Q. and Kelling, G. (1982). Broken windows: The police and neighborhood safety. Atlantic Monthly, March: 29-38.