Personal Crimes Analysis
For this assignment, you will create an analysis regarding personal crimes using one of the three assignment options.
Option 1: Personal Crimes Analysis Presentation
Submit your personal crimes analysis using Microsoft® PowerPoint® or another pre-approved presentation tool.
Create a 10- to 15-slide presentation that includes a reference slide with at least four references cited throughout the presentation.
Include the following:
• Differentiate between assault, battery, and mayhem.
• Identify and explain kidnapping and false imprisonment.
• Compare and contrast between rape and statutory rape.
• Choose two states and compare the definitions and punishment for these crimes.
Include appropriate photos, short videos, or headlines, as needed, to represent your analysis.
Format your presentation consistent with APA guidelines.
Option 2: Personal Crimes Analysis Matrix
Create a matrix to complete your personal crimes analysis. Include the following:
• Differentiate between assault, battery, and mayhem.
• Identify and explain kidnapping and false imprisonment.
• Compare and contrast between rape and statutory rape.
• Choose two states and compare the definitions and punishment for these crimes.
Include a reference section with at least four references in the matrix.
Write a 350-word comparative summary following the matrix that includes the required comparisons for each set of crimes.
Format your presentation consistent with APA guidelines.
Option 3: Personal Crimes Analysis Posterboard
Create your personal crimes analysis posterboard using a free, pre-approved, posterboard tool, such as Glogster.com, Spaaze.com, Wallwisher.com, or others. Include the following:
• Differentiate between assault, battery, and mayhem.
• Identify and explain kidnapping and false imprisonment.
• Compare and contrast between rape and statutory rape.
• Choose two states and compare the definitions and punishment for these crimes.
Include a reference section with at least four references.
Include appropriate photos, short videos, or headlines, as needed, to represent your analysis.
Format your presentation consistent with APA guidelines.
Personal Crimes Analysis Presentation
Choose from the following options:
Option 1: Personal Crimes Analysis Presentation
Option 2: Personal Crimes Analysis Matrix
Option 3: Personal Crimes Analysis Posterboard
Assignment Hints
On one of your assignments this week requires you to prepare a presentation.
Do a PowerPoint. As such, please find below some hints on how to score big on your presentations this week and in the future. As a general reminder, please always have an introduction slide, a conclusion slide, and a reference page slide. Also, be sure to cite your work within APA guidelines and proofread your work.
As you prepare your PowerPoint presentation, remember that Speaker's Notes found under the slide in the Normal View are essential if others are to understand your goals for the presentation.
On each slide, you will see a white box under the slide where you will find the "Click to add notes" text box which is for your notes. Leaving out Speaker's Notes is the equivalent of getting up in class and flipping through your slides without saying a word! Don't do it!
The slides should include only bullet points - not even written in complete sentences - and the rest of the details - what you would say if we were listening to your presentation - goes in the Speaker's Notes under each slide.
Also, keep the following in mind:
o Use no more than five words per line
o Use no more than five lines per slide
o Use no more than one topic per slide
o Use clear simple fonts, such as Arial, as they are easier to read
o Use light colored font on dark backgrounds, or dark colored fonts on light backgrounds
o Insert a slide with a chart or graph to break up reading slides
o When considering Clipart, use quality images or none at all
o Remember copyright laws when taking an image from the internet
Try to have fun with the presentation! Graphics, animation, music - think about your audience and how to keep its attention!
TIPS: Don't use too many photographs, because they are often large files. There's a size limit to files sent through OLS - 5 MB. If you use a graphic that has been published, you need to cite it like you would any other published resource you use.