United Kingdom

lily (taylor’s version)

English (UK)

Explore the key concepts of homicide law, including the definitions of murder, mens rea, and actus reus. This summary covers essential cases, defenses like self-defense and consent, and the distinctions between different types of homicide. Ideal for AQA A-Level Law students seeking clarity on complex legal principles.

Understanding Homicide Law

Revision note

murder notes 1

Explore the key concepts of non-fatal offences against the person, including assault, battery, and grievous bodily harm (GBH). This summary covers the levels of force, mens rea, and actus reus involved in each offence, providing essential insights for law students. Ideal for exam preparation and understanding legal principles.

Non-Fatal Offences Overview

non fatal offences against the person

mindmap for campaigns affecting policy making - unit 2 criminology notes.

Explore how various campaigns, including Sarah's Law and the British Lung Foundation's initiatives, have influenced policy changes in the UK. This summary highlights key campaigns, their objectives, and the resulting legal reforms, making it essential for criminology students studying the intersection of public advocacy and law. Type: Summary.

Campaigns Impacting Law Reform

Mind map

Criminology

AC4.3 Discuss how campaigns affect policy making.

mindmap for social change and policy development - unit 2 criminology notes.

Explore the evolution of social values, norms, and mores regarding smoking and same-sex relationships. This summary highlights key legislative changes, societal shifts, and the impact on LGBTQ+ rights and public health policies. Ideal for criminology students studying social change and policy development.

Social Change & Policy Impact

AC4.2 Social change and policy development – smoking and same sex relationships.

mindmap assessing the use of criminological theories - unit 2 criminology notes.

Explore the impact of criminological theories on police development through a comprehensive mindmap. This resource covers key concepts such as zero tolerance policing, community policing, and the effectiveness of various crime control strategies. Ideal for criminology students seeking to understand the relationship between theory and practice in law enforcement.

Criminological Theories in Policing

AC4.1 Assess the use of criminological theories in informing police development.

mindmap for all sociological theories of crime - unit 2 criminology notes.

Explore key sociological theories of crime, including functionalism, Marxism, right realism, and labelling theory. This mindmap provides a comprehensive overview of how different perspectives explain criminal behavior and societal responses. Ideal for criminology students seeking to understand the complexities of crime and deviance.

Sociological Crime Theories

AC2.3 sociological theories of crime.

Mindmap for all individualistic theories for criminality - unit 2 criminology notes.

Explore key individualistic theories of criminality, including Freud's psychodynamic theory, Bowlby's maternal deprivation, Eysenck's personality dimensions, and social learning theory. This comprehensive mindmap covers the development of criminal behavior, personality traits, and the impact of early relationships on delinquency. Ideal for criminology students seeking to understand the psychological underpinnings of crime.

Individualistic Criminality Theories

AC2.2 describe individualistic theories of criminality.

Explore the physiological and psychological aspects of the fight-or-flight response in this detailed summary. Understand the roles of the amygdala, hypothalamus, and adrenal glands in stress reactions, including acute and chronic stressors. Ideal for A-Level psychology students seeking to grasp key concepts in biopsychology.

Fight-or-Flight Mechanism

Psychology

biopsychology mind map - fight or flight response

Explore the key functions and components of the endocrine system, including hormone production, major glands like the pituitary and adrenal glands, and their roles in regulating bodily functions. This summary provides essential insights for A-Level AQA Psychology students, focusing on hormonal control and the interplay between the endocrine and nervous systems.

Endocrine System Overview

biopsychology mind maps - the endocrine and nervous system

Explore the role and significance of lay people in jury trials within the UK legal system. This summary covers key concepts such as jury composition, decision-making processes, advantages and disadvantages of jury trials, and the qualifications required to serve as a juror. Ideal for A-Level AQA Law students seeking to grasp the intricacies of the criminal justice system.

Understanding Lay People Juries

lay people - juries 

Explore the role, qualifications, and responsibilities of lay magistrates in the UK judicial system. This summary covers the recruitment process, training requirements, and the significance of lay magistrates in adjudicating criminal cases. Ideal for A-Level AQA Law students seeking to grasp key concepts in the judicial branch.

Understanding Lay Magistrates

lay people - magistrates

Explore the key principles of sentencing in the criminal justice system, including aims such as punishment, deterrence, and rehabilitation. This summary covers various sentencing options, including custodial and community sentences, fines, and the factors influencing sentencing decisions. Ideal for A-Level AQA Law students seeking to understand the complexities of crime and sentencing.

Sentencing Principles Overview

sentencing 

Explore the structure and functions of the criminal courts, including the appeal process from Magistrates to the Supreme Court. This summary covers key concepts such as types of offences, roles of judges and juries, and grounds for appeal, essential for AQA A-Level Law students.

Criminal Court Appeals Overview

the criminal courts 

Explore the social construction of criminality, examining how societal norms, cultural differences, and historical contexts shape definitions of crime. This summary covers key concepts such as stereotypes in law enforcement, the impact of mental health on legal outcomes, and the evolution of laws over time and across cultures. Ideal for criminology students seeking to understand the complexities of crime and deviance.

Social Construction of Criminality

Study note

English (US)

ac1.2 explain the social construction of criminality

Fun Stuff

AC1.2 explain the social construction of criminality

the percentage of participants that gave the maximum 450 colts in that variation of the study.

Flashcard

Flashcards

milgram’s obedience study percentages 

AP Psychology

Milgram’s Obedience study percentages 

Explore the biological underpinnings of criminal behavior in this comprehensive mindmap. Delve into key concepts such as atavism, somatotypes, genetic influences, and brain anatomy. Understand how these factors interact with environmental influences to shape criminality. Ideal for criminology students revising Unit 2.

Biological Theories of Criminality

ac2.1 describe biological theories of criminality

DEFAULT

AC2.1 describe biological theories of criminality

Explore the dynamic nature of criminality in this comprehensive mindmap for Unit 2 Criminology. Understand how societal definitions of crime evolve over time and across cultures, the impact of laws on different communities, and key concepts such as differential enforcement and moral panics. Ideal for students preparing for exams or seeking to deepen their understanding of criminological principles.

Social Construction of Crime

AC1.2 Explain the social construction of criminality

Explore the distinctions between criminal behavior and deviance in this comprehensive summary. Understand key concepts such as norms, values, moral codes, and the legal definitions of crime. This resource covers various types of crime, examples of deviant acts, and the implications of criminal convictions, making it essential for criminology students. Ideal for revision and exam preparation.

Crime vs. Deviance Explained

ac1.1 compare criminal behavior and deviance.

AC1.1 Compare criminal behavior and deviance.

Explore key themes and analyses of power and conflict in poetry with these flashcards. Covering works by renowned poets such as Wilfred Owen, William Blake, and Robert Browning, this resource is perfect for GCSE English Literature students. Key concepts include Romanticism, the impact of war, and the emotional depth of human experiences. Enhance your understanding and prepare for exams with this concise study tool.

Power & Conflict Poetry

English Literature

power and conflict poetry flashcards 

flashcards i used for my gcses for biology!!

Explore essential biology concepts including the circulatory system, human digestion, gas exchange, and cell division. This comprehensive summary covers key topics such as cardiovascular diseases, enzymes, and the role of stem cells in differentiation. Ideal for GCSE revision, this resource provides a clear understanding of human organization and disease classification.