What does a successful crime prevention strategy look like?
What does a successful crime prevention strategy look like?
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Lesson details
Key learning points
- In this lesson, we will look at what a successful campaign could look like. We will use the Ben Kinsella Trust as an example of a successful crime prevention strategy. We will look at their aims, actions and impact considering active citizenship skills and evaluate how successful their crime prevention strategy has been.
Content guidance
- Contains conflict or violence.
Supervision
Adult supervision suggested.
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This content is made available by Oak National Academy Limited and its partners and licensed under Oak’s terms & conditions (Collection 1), except where otherwise stated.
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5 Questions
Q1.
"A group of people living or existing together, sharing common values, interests and/or ways of doing things." is the definition of what?
Crime
Neighbours
Police
Q2.
Which of these is NOT a way communities can prevent crime?
Better lighting
Education
Increasing police presence
Q3.
Which organisation's vision aims to create a society where neighbours come together to create safer, stronger and active communities?
Citizens Advice
Police
Scouts
Q4.
What percentage of crime is online and over the phone?
21
31
41
Q5.
What word did Cheryl say was particularly powerful for preventing crime?
Goodbye
Thank you
5 Questions
Q1.
Which set of strategies were used by the Ben Kinsella Trust?
Education, campaign and posters
Increase Police, campaign and surveillance
Warning posters and education
Q2.
What's the correct order of the three steps of Active Citizenship?
Implementation, planning and measure impact
Measure impact, planning and implementation
Q3.
Out of 10, how many young people said they would try and stop a friend who was thinking about carrying a knife?
6
8
9
Q4.
What is the mandatory sentence for someone who commits knife related crime?
15 years in prison
35 years in prison
There isn't one
Q5.
When a person can be convicted of a crime, if they planned a crime with others or were present and helped or encouraged others committing the crime, even though they might not take part in the actual act that they are charged with is called:
Campaign
Punishment
Summary Offence