Select
one of the following topics. These topics may be researched using the Internet:
Early roots of policing, Sir Robert Peel's, during the 1820s, nine principles, and their connection to modern-day policing
Community policing as viewed by Robert C. Trojanowicz and Bonnie Bucqueroux
Problem-oriented policing and its past, present, and future implications according to Herman Goldstein
Broken-window concept and its connection to social disorder as described by George L. Kelling
Crime prevention concepts and theory, such as Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design and other preventative programs
The Chicago Alternative Policing Strategy
Create
a photo storybook examining the topic's administrative and operational considerations in relation to functions of patrol, crime investigation, emergency and critical incident response, and future trends--if applicable. Use the attached storybook template or create one of your own.
Write
a 350- to 700-word narration of your storybook.
Format
your paper consistent with APA guidelines.
...
Select one of the following topics. These topics may be researched.docx
1. Select
one of the following topics. These topics may be researched
using the Internet:
Early roots of policing, Sir Robert Peel's, during the 1820s, nine
principles, and their connection to modern-day policing
Community policing as viewed by Robert C. Trojanowicz and
Bonnie Bucqueroux
Problem-oriented policing and its past, present, and future
implications according to Herman Goldstein
Broken-window concept and its connection to social disorder as
described by George L. Kelling
Crime prevention concepts and theory, such as Crime
Prevention Through Environmental Design and other
preventative programs
The Chicago Alternative Policing Strategy
Create
a photo storybook examining the topic's administrative and
operational considerations in relation to functions of patrol,
crime investigation, emergency and critical incident response,
and future trends--if applicable. Use the attached storybook
template or create one of your own.
Write
a 350- to 700-word narration of your storybook.
