CRJU 4150 Crime Prevention(CRN 81490) Course Syllabus Fall 2014

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CRJU 4150 Crime Prevention(CRN 81490) Course Syllabus Fall 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS PROFESSOR INFORMATION COURSE INFORMATION LEARNING OUTCOMES ATTENDANCE EMAIL CORRESPONDENCE STUDENT RESPONSIBILITIES & EXPECTATIONS MID-TERM WITHDRAWAL COMPUTER REQUIRMENTS & SKILL REQUISITES OPERATION STUDY DESIRE 2 LEARN GRADING TENTATIVE COURSE SCHEDULE PROFESSOR INFORMATION: Professor: Jason Davis, Ph.D. Email: JasonDavis@clayton.edu Website: http://a-s.clayton.edu/jdavis79 Office: T117 Clayton Hall Office Hours: Mondays & Wednesdays 10am-12pm Wednesdays 4-6pm or by appointment Office Phone: (678) 466-4855 Fax: (678) 466-4899 COURSE INFORMATION: Classroom: Class Days & Times: Textbook: This course is 100% online This course is 100% online Students will be assigned weekly readings that will be posted in Desire 2 Learn in the Weekly Reading folder in the Contents tab 1 P a g e

Course Prerequisites: CRJU 1150 troduction to Criminal Justice (3-0-3) with a minimum US grade of D Course Overview: This course is designed to introduce students to the topic of crime prevention. Specifically, students will examine theories of crime prevention and focus on crime prevention strategies employed by various agencies to help reduce crime and the chances of victimization. LEARNING OUTCOMES: Criminal Justice Program Learning Outcomes: Outcome 1: Describe the varying responsibilities and administrative competencies of each component of the criminal justice system. Outcome 2: Demonstrate the major theoretical perspectives in the criminology and criminal justice fields, as well as identify the social policy implications of these perspectives. Outcome 3: Demonstrate the ability to summarize and discuss in written and oral form academic journal articles. Outcome 4: Analyze and interpret the kinds of data commonly found in the criminal justice field. Outcome 5: Critically evaluate existing or proposed criminal justice policies and practices. Course Learning Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, students should know 1. The meaning of crime prevention 2. The major theories associated with crime prevention 3. How crime prevention strategies are used to prevent various street and retail offenses 4. The basic tenets of crime mapping 5. Contemporary issues and challenges related to crime prevention Measuring Learning Outcomes: 1. Learning outcomes 1-2 will be measured via Test 1and 2 as well as participation assignments 2. Learning outcome 3 will be measured via Tests 3 and 4 as well as participation assignments 3. Learning outcome 4 will be measured via Test 3 and participation assignments 4. Learning outcome 5 will be measured via Test 5 and participation assignments 2 P a g e

ATTENDANCE University Attendance Policy: Students are expected to attend and participate in every class meeting. structors establish specific policies relating to absences in their courses and communicate these policies to the students through the course syllabi. dividual instructors, based upon the nature of the course, determine what effect excused and unexcused absences have in determining grades and upon students ability to remain enrolled in their courses. The university reserves the right to determine that excessive absences, whether justified or not, are sufficient cause for institutional withdrawals or failing grades. Course Attendance Policy: Students will be expected to access PowerPoint slides each week and meet assignment deadlines. Please note that the PowerPoint lecture slides will ONLY be posted for ONE WEEK. Since this is a 100% online course, it is very important that students complete the syllabus no-show questionnaire by Tuesday August 26 th. A failure to complete the quiz will result in a student being counted as a no-show and dropped from the course! EMAIL CORRESPONDENCE PLEASE SEND ALL EMAILS TO my JasonDavis@Clayton.edu account. Since I teach multiple classes each semester, it is easier for me to monitor one email account than check 3 or more separate accounts (one email account for each course). Please allow a 24 hour response time for any correspondence. Thus, if I receive an email on Monday morning at 9am I will respond by Tuesday 9am. addition, I will respond to emails received on Friday by Monday. I will ONLY respond to emails sent from a Clayton State University address. Therefore, do not send me emails using a personal account such as Hotmail, Yahoo, Gmail, etc. I maintain a busy schedule and may not be able to respond to email requests or questions immediately. Therefore, please do not wait until the last minute to email me questions about assignment instructions or requirements. You need to review assignments promptly and ask any questions immediately. When sending emails please include: (a) your name and (b) course name. Without this information, it will be difficult for me to respond. Finally, I will not respond to emails that will request information that is outlined on the syllabus such as Test dates, course readings, or assignment due dates. STUDENT EXPECTATIONS & RESPONSIBILITIES Clayton State University Student Responsibilities: 3 P a g e

o Students must abide by policies in the Clayton State University Student and the Basic Undergraduate Student Responsibilities (http://adminservices.clayton.edu/studentaffairs/studenthandbook/studenthandbook 2009.pdf) Student Expectations: o Students will be expected to Read all course materials, Be prepared to participate in class discussions, Complete and submit assignments on the due date. Student Disability Services: o dividuals with disabilities who need to request accommodations should contact the Disability Services Coordinator, Student Center 255 (678) 466-5445. disabilityservices@mail.clayton.edu Academic Dishonesty: o Students will be expected to uphold the academic code of ethics. Any type of activity that is considered dishonest by reasonable standards may constitute academic misconduct. o The most common forms of academic misconduct are plagiarism, cheating, unauthorized assistance, misrepresentation of work, and falsification of materials. o All instances of academic dishonesty will result in a minimum of grade of zero for the work involved and a deduction of one letter grade from the final grade. o All instances of academic dishonesty will be reported to the Office of Student Conduct. Judicial procedures are described in the Student Resource Handbook (Procedures for Adjudicating Alleged Academic Conduct fractions beginning on page 16). o Important notice to CJ Majors: All students registered for this course will be REQUIRED to complete the Academic Honesty Module posted in Desire 2 Learn. general, the modules provide students with an overview of behaviors that constitute academic dishonesty and will no longer be tolerated! It is important that you complete the module quizzes by Tuesday August 26 th by 5pm. Even if you have completed to quizzes for another course, you still must complete the modules for this course. A failure to complete the quizzes will result in you being dropped as a no-show and you will not be reinstated. Missed Assignments/Work: o Any student who misses class and does not complete an exam or quiz and fails to submit their assignments by the deadline will receive a 0. o Consideration for make-up assignments will be given to students with documented emergencies. o Students approved to make up work will be given a different version of the test, quiz, or assignment Plagiarism Detection Software: o Students agree that by taking this course all required papers may be subject to submission for textual similarity review to Turnitin.com for the detection of plagiarism. 4 P a g e

o All submitted papers will be included as source documents in the Turnitin.com reference database solely for the purpose of detecting plagiarism of such papers. o You should submit your papers in such a way that no identifying information about you is included. MID-TERM WITHDRAWAL The last day to withdraw without academic penalty is Friday October 10th. Approximately 30% of the course grading will be completed at this time. Students have the option to withdraw from the class and receive a grade of W if they are unsatisfied with their performance. Students must complete an official withdrawal which is available in the Office of the Registrar. Students can also withdraw on-line using SWAN. COMPUTER REQUIREMENTS & SKILL REQUISITES Each CSU student is required to have ready access throughout the semester to a notebook computer that meets faculty-approved hardware and software requirements for the student s academic program. Students will sign a statement attesting to such access. For further information on CSU s Official Notebook Computer Policy, please go to http://itpchoice.clayton.edu/policy.htm Students will be required to use their computers to access course materials, submit assignments, view grades, communicate with the professor, and so forth. Students will be expected to perform or use the following applications without professor instruction: 1. Windows operating system 2. Microsoft Word word processing 3. Send & receive e-mail using Outlook or Outlook Express 4. Attach and retrieve attached files via email 5. Use a Web browser 6. Use Adobe Reader to access files in PDF format: i. To properly access the course content you will need to download the following free software: 1. Adobe Reader (needed to access files in PDF format): http://get.adobe.com/reader/ 2. Adobe Flash (needed to access video content): http://get.adobe.com/flashplayer/ OPERATION STUDY At Clayton State University, we expect and support high motivation and academic achievement. Look for Operation Study activities and programs this semester that are designed to enhance your academic success such as study sessions, study breaks, workshops, and opportunities to earn Study Bucks (for use in the University Bookstore) and other items. 5 P a g e

DESIRE 2 LEARN All course information including the syllabus, study guides, assignments, course readings, and other handouts will be posted in Desire2Learn, the virtual classroom for the course. Students will be expected to submit (upload) all assignments in Desire 2 Learn. o Please DO NOT email any assignments or hand in hard copies of assignments. You can gain access to Desire2Learn, by signing on to the SWAN portal and selecting : GaVIEW on the top right side. If you experience any difficulties in Desire2Learn, please email or call The HUB at TheHub@mail.clayton.edu or (678) 466-HELP. You will need to provide the date and time of the problem, your SWAN username, the name of the course that you are attempting to access, and your instructor's name. Student training videos and print materials can be found at http://www.clayton.edu/cid/d2lstudenttraining. LECTURE AND ASSIGNMENT POSTINGS 1. POSTED MATERIAL: All PowerPoint lecture slides, assignments, and quizzes will be posted Monday mornings by 11am. 2. WEEKLY ANNOUNCEMENTS: I will also send out weekly announcements on Mondays to inform students about the events such as lecture material or assignment due date reminders. It is important that you read these announcements so you know what to expect each week. The announcements will remain posted for only ONE WEEK. 3. WEEKLY READINGS: Every Monday, I will post a new journal article that will remain posted for only ONE WEEK. Each article is approximately 20 to 35 pages long so I recommend that you download and save the readings. Some articles are 60 or more pages but I will not require you to read the entire article. Please pay attention to the syllabus to determine the exact pages you are required to read. 4. LECTURES: All lectures will be posted as PowerPoint slides in the PowerPoint Lecture Notes folder listed under the Content tab. THE SLIDES WILL REMAIN POSTED FOR ONE WEEK. Also, the PowerPoint lectures include an audio lecture so please play and listen to the slides. The audio will offer more in-depth explanations of the material contained on the slides and more importantly, the audio will include information related to the quizzes. 5. QUIZZES: All quizzes will be posted in the Quizzes folder. There will be a total of 5 quizzes during the semester Students will have 10 minutes to complete each quiz. Students will not be allowed to revisit questions. Final quiz grades will be posted Monday mornings. 6 P a g e

6. WEEKLY DISCUSSIONS: I will open up the Discussion board so that students can post questions they may have over the readings or PowerPoint slides. On Thursdays, I will respond to the student postings. 7. SUBMISSION AND DUE DATES: All assignments, tests, and quizzes must be completed by Sunday at 11:00pm. There will be no exceptions!! GRADING 1. This course is based on a total of 300 possible points. Students will be assessed through test, quizzes, and participation assignments. Student grades will be posted throughout the semester on the Desire2Learn (formerly Georgia View). TESTS Tests will account for 200 points of the overall course grade. There will be 4 non-cumulative multiple choice tests throughout the semester. Each test is worth 50 points Each test will contain 25 multiple choice questions worth 2 points each. Prior to each test, a study guide will be posted in the Study Guide folder. Tests will be posted from Monday to Sunday. Students will have one hour and fifteen minutes to complete the test. For integrity reasons, students will not be allowed to revisit questions. This helps protect against students writing down a question, consulting their notes, and then coming back to answer the question. If you foresee any problems with this format, please make arrangements with me to take the exam on campus in my office. THERE WILL BE NO MAKEUP TESTS. Any student that does not complete the exam by the deadline will receive a 0. It should be noted that consideration will be given to students with documented emergencies. addition, students approved to make up an exam may be subject to taking a different version of the test (i.e., short answer, essay, etc). Quizzes Quizzes will account for 60 points of the overall course grade. There will be a total of 4 quizzes during the semester. Each quiz will be worth 15 points & will contain 5 short answer questions worth 3 points each. Students will have 10 minutes to answer the 5 questions. For integrity reasons, students will not be allowed to revisit questions. This helps protect against students writing down a question, consulting their notes, and then coming back to answer the question. If you foresee any problems with this format, please make arrangements with me to take the exam on campus in my office. Prior each quiz, I will give students an indication in the PowerPoint lectures of what sections of the book they need to focus on. Please note that since quizzes are short answer, I do not allow D2L to automatically grade the quizzes. I will personally grade each quiz and will post the final grades Monday morning. So please do not be alarmed if you see a grade of zero after you initially complete your quiz. 7 P a g e

Application Assignments Application assignments will account for 40 points of the overall course grade. There will be two assignments that ask students to (a) make observations of security measures and (b) identify crime problems within a certain community and then develop solutions that are based on theoretical principles. Extra Credit 1. I DO NOT provide extra credit on an individual basis so please do not ask. 2. If I decide to offer extra credit, it will be offered to all students and will be an assignment worth 5-10 points. The extra credit assignment will be offered toward the end of the semester. 3. If this class is important to maintaining a scholarship, avoiding academic suspension, financial aid, and graduation, then it is the student s responsibility to make every effort possible to pass this course. This means reading all course materials, coming to class prepared, attending class, studying for exams, visiting the professor during office hours, and asking for help. DO NOT WAIT UNTIL THE END OF THE SEMESTER TO BUCKLE DOWN. More importantly, DO NOT attempt to pressure the professor into giving you points or offering extra credit on an individual basis. Grading Distribution 4 Tests @ 50 points each 200 points 4 Quizzes @ 15 points each 60 points 2 Assignments @ 20 points 40 points Total possible points 300 points 300-270 points = A 269-240 points = B 239-210 points = C 209-180 points = D 179-lower = F Calculating your grade: 1. Since this course uses a point total system, it is easy to determine your grade during any point of the semester. The grading scale (listed above) provides the number of points you need to earn an A, B, C, D, F. A student needs at least 270 points in order to earn an A, at least 240 points to earn a B, at least 210 points for a C, and so forth. order to calculate your grade simply a. Add the total number of points you earned i. Test 1 = 40 points ii. Test 2 = 44 points iii. Test 3 = 42 points iv. Theory Assign = 35 points v. Participation = 25 points vi. Quizzes 1-4 = 36 points 8 P a g e

vii. Total points = 222 points b. Subtract your point total from the lowest point total for a particular grade i. 270 (lowest pt total to earn an A) -222 = 48 more points needed to earn A ii. 240 (lowest pt total to earn a B) - 222 = 18 more points needed to earn TENTATIVE COURSE SCHEDULE NOTE 1: This is a tentative schedule and is subject to change at any point during the semester at the discretion of the professor. Month Date Chapter Comments AUGUST 18-24 Topic: Situational Crime Prevention Ronald Clarke (1995) Situational Crime Prevention Read pages 91-107. Please stop reading at III. Opportunity reducing Techniques. AUGUST 25-31 Topic: Situational Crime Prevention September 1-7 Ronald Clarke (1995) Situational Crime Prevention. Read pages 107-132. Please stop reading at V. Ideology and Implementation. Topic: Routine Activities Theory Readings: Cohen and Felson (1979) Social Change and Crime Rate Trends: A Routine Activity Approach Cass, Amy I (2007) Students must complete the syllabus no-show questionnaire by Tuesday August 26 th by 11:00pm. A failure to complete the quiz will result in a student being dropped from the course. Students must also complete the Criminal Justice Academic Honesty Module found in Desire 2 Learn by Tuesday August 26 th by 5pm in order to remain in the course. QUIZ # 1 posted in the Quizzes folder You will have 10 minutes to complete the quiz Must be completed by August 31 st (Sunday) by 11:00pm. STUDY GUIDE for test 1 posted in Study Guide folder found in the Contents tab 9 P a g e

Routine Activities and Sexual Assault September 8-14 TEST 1 Test # 1 posted in the Quizzes folder You will have 1 hour, 15 minutes to complete. September 15-21 Topic: Environmental Criminology Robinson (1999). The Theoretical Development of CPTED : Must be completed by September 14 th (Sunday) by 11:00pm September 22-28 Topic: Environmental Criminology Bennett, Trevor and Linda Durie. (1999). Preventing Residential Burglary in Cambridge Sept-Oct 29-5 Topic: Victimization QUIZ # 2 posted in the Quizzes folder You will have 10 minutes to complete the quiz Must be completed by September 28 th (Sunday) by 11:00pm STUDY GUIDE for test 2 posted in Study Guide folder found in the Contents tab Chenery et al. (1997). Biting Back II: Reducing Repeat Victimisation Read pages 11-37. Start at 1. Biting Background and stop at 4. Lessons Learned and Hopes for the Future. October 6-12 TEST 2 Test # 2 posted in the Quizzes folder You will have 1 hour, 15 minutes to complete October 13-19 Topic: Physical Security Must be completed by October 12 th (Sunday) by 11:00pm Application Assignment # 1. structions posted in Dropbox folder Clifton. Convenience Store Robberies in Gainesville, FL. Read pages 5-26. Begin with Convenience Store 10 P a g e

Robbery An tervention Strategy and end at A Listing of Appendices. October 20-26 Topic: Retail Crime Clarke, Ronald V (1999) Hot Products: understanding, anticipating, and reducing demand for stolen goods. Oct-Nov 27-2 Topic: Hot Spots QUIZ # 3 posted in the Quizzes folder You will have 10 minutes to complete the quiz Must be completed by October 19 th (Sunday) by 11:00 pm Application Assignment # 1 Due Paper must be uploaded in Desire 2 Learn by November 2 nd (Sunday) by 11pm. Eck et al. (2005). Mapping Crime: Understanding Hot Spots. Read only Chapter 1. Crime Hot Spots: What They Are, November 3-9 TEST 3 Test # 3 posted in the Quizzes folder You will have 1 hour, 15 minutes to complete November 10-16 November 17-23 November 24-30 Topic: Community Improvement Sousa & Kelling. (2010). Police and the reclamation of public places: Topic: Community Surveillance Fyfe & Bannister. (1996). City Watching: Closed Circuit Television Surveillance in Public Spaces Topic: Biometrics & crime prevention Bowyer. (2003). Face Recognition Technology and The Security versus Privacy Tradeoff. Must be completed by November 9 th (Sunday) by 11:00pm Application Assignment #2. structions posted in Dropbox folder QUIZ # 4 posted in the Quizzes folder You will have 10 minutes to complete the quiz Must be completed by November 23rd (Sunday) by 11:00 pm Application Assignment # 2 Due Paper must be uploaded in Desire 2 Learn by November 2 nd (Sunday) by 11pm. 11 P a g e

December 1-7 TEST 4 Test # 4 posted in the Quizzes folder You will have 1 hour, 15 minutes to complete Must be completed by December 7 th (Sunday) by 11:00pm 12 P a g e