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Crime prevention
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Crime Prevention Presentations
VOLUME 1 and VOLUME 2 • SEPTEMBER 2006
INSTRUCTIONS
Each item in the Table of Contents is linked to a PowerPoint Presentation. When in Slide Show
mode only, clicking on the lower right corner of each slide returns you to the Table of Contents.
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Table of Contents
VO LU M E O N E VOLUME TWO
Crime and Prevention Trends 2006 Bullying: What’s New and What To Do
Crime Prevention and Community Preparedness Identifying and Addressing a Gang Problem
Identity Theft and Strategies for Crime Prevention How To Partner Effectively With Faith-based
Organizations
Improving Police–Community Relations through
Community Policing Crime Prevention History and Theory
Neighborhood Watch (Part 1) Keeping the Elderly Safe in the 21st Century
Neighborhood Watch (Part 2) Methamphetamine Abuse and Clandestine
Laboratories
Seniors and Crime Prevention
School Safety and Security
Smart and Safe in Cyberspace: Social Networking 101
INSTRUCTIONS Teaching Kids To Help Design Out Crime
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Instructions for Use of PowerPoint Presentations
The National Crime Prevention Council (NCPC) has advanced level of information. The following guide-
prepared this CD ROM for your use at the direction lines also apply:
and through the support of the Bureau of Justice Ⅲ In most cases, presenters are provided trainer notes
Assistance, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department
but are also encouraged to prepare notes or a script
of Justice. It presents two volumes for a total of 15
tailored to the needs of each audience.
topics in a PowerPoint format. Ⅲ The presentations are not meant to be modified;
however, presenters can include local or more recent
VOLUME ONE
information in the form of handouts or can delete
Ⅲ Crime and Prevention Trends 2006 or add slides to fit the length of their presentation.
Ⅲ Crime Prevention and Community Preparedness Ⅲ Each topic can be covered in approximately 60 to
Ⅲ Identity Theft and Strategies for Crime Prevention 90 minutes. Presenters are expected to interact
Ⅲ Improving Police–Community Relations through with the audience and not just lecture.
Community Policing
Ⅲ Neighborhood Watch (Part 1 and Part 2) Printing Handouts
Ⅲ Seniors and Crime Prevention
Presenters are encouraged to print and distribute
copies of the slide presentations. The steps for print-
VOLUME TWO
ing handouts are as follows:
Ⅲ Bullying: What’s New and What To Do
Ⅲ Identifying and Addressing a Gang Problem 1. Print handouts by selecting the “Print” option on
Ⅲ How To Partner Effectively With Faith-based the “File” menu.
Organizations 2. On the bottom third of the print screen, go to the
Ⅲ Crime Prevention History and Theory “Print What” box and select “Handouts” from the
Ⅲ Keeping the Elderly Safe in the 21st Century pull down menu.
Ⅲ Methamphetamine Abuse and Clandestine 3. Go to the “Handouts” box and select “Slides Per
Laboratories Page” and select “3.” This format will provide
Ⅲ School Safety and Security three slides per page as well as an area for partici-
Ⅲ Smart and Safe in Cyberspace: Social pants to take notes.
Networking 101
Ⅲ Teaching Kids To Help Design Out Crime Feedback and Evaluation
NCPC welcomes your input and would like your assis-
tance in tracking the use of these topical presentations.
Guidelines Please email NCPC at trainings@ncpc.org with infor-
These PowerPoint presentations are intended for use mation about when and how the presentations were
by crime prevention practitioners who bring their used. If you like, we will also place you in a database
experience and expertise to each topic. The presenta- to receive updates of the PowerPoint presentations and
tions are not intended for public use or by individuals additional training information. We encourage you to
with no training or expertise in crime prevention. Each visit www.ncpc.org to find additional information on
presentation is intended to educate, increase aware- these topics. We also invite you to send in your own
ness, and teach prevention strategies. Presenters must trainer notes, handouts, pictures, and anecdotes to
discern whether their audiences require a more basic or share with others on www.ncpc.org.