Criminal Justice Model
Units:
- The Criminal Justice System
- The Police Officer - The Application & Hiring Process
- Hook
- Making the Decision Whether to Become a Police Officer
- What are the Requirements to Become a Police Officer?
- Researching Agency Requirements
- How Do I Prepare for a Career in Law Enforcement?
- Applying for a Job
- Completing an Application
- Testing - Written
- Testing - Oral Interview
- Medical and Psychological Screening
- Background Investigation
- Becoming a Deputy Probation Officer
- How to Conduct a High School Mock Trial
- The Police Officer - The Application & Hiring Process
- Police & Law Enforcement
- Domestic Violence: 1. Definitions
- Domestic Violence 2: Penal Codes
- Domestic Violence 3. Characteristics
- Drug Evaluation Examination
- Preliminary Investigation
- Traffic Stop Procedures
- Signs and Symptomologies of Central Nervous System Stimulants
- 1. Report Writing: What's missing
- Powers of Arrest
- 2. Report Writing: Property Sheets
- 3. Report Writing: Field Interview Report (FIR)
- Introduction to Juvenile Justice
- Signs and Symptomologies of Narcotic Analgesics
- Signs and Symptomologies of PCP
- Signs and Symptomologies of Hallucinogens
- 5 Eras of LE: 1. Early History
- Civil & Criminal Courts
- Sentencing & Corrections
- Special Issues
- Forensic Science
- Serial Killers Power Point Lecture
- Latent Fingerprint Identification & Development
- Police & Crime Scene Photography
- Introducing Forensics
- Hair - What Does it Tell the Investigator
- DNA & You
- Crime Scene Investigation Overview
- Introduction to Forensic Science
- Drug Enforcement
- Serial Killers Writing Project
- Blood Spatter - Understanding the Clues
- Firearms - Identifying the Weapon and How It Was Used
- Hook
- Introduction
- Firearms - Nomenclature
- How Do These Parts of the Weapons and Ammunition Combine to form Identifiable Evidence?
- Evidence: Tool Marks - Firing Pin
- Evidence - Tool Marks - The face of the cartridge.
- Assignment: Challenge - Demonstrating markings left by barrel rifling.
- Sherlock and Watson Revisited
- Latent Fingerprint Classification
- Latent Inked Rolled Print Lab
- Forensic Anthropology Laboratory- Six Foot Under
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Activity Originally Created By:
Donna Stewart Lewis
Comparing Trials
Part of Lesson Plan: The History of Conflict Resolution & The Jury System
Activity Overview / Details
The teacher should stage a conflict in class. Enlist the aid of four students: one to act as the accuser and three to stand accused. The accuser should accuse the other three students of breaking a school rule such as using a cell phone to text during class. The accused student should deny the charge.
The teacher should explain that the accused will go on trial and the class will determine by vote which historical method of trial will be used. The teacher should ask all the participants (1 accused and 3 accusers) to each write one of the methods of trial on the board. The teacher will ask each student to vote on their method of trial and ask one of the participants to record their vote under the appropriate method. The teacher will also ask the student to explain their reason for selecting that particular method.




