A
CMY2601 +
ASSIGNMENT 1
AMBASSODOR KING
ADMIN
, 1. Distinguish between causes, contributory factors, motives and triggers as
risk assessment criteria for reoffending behaviour. (10) 2. Critically discuss the
multifaceted nature of poverty. (15) Total marks: 25 To complete this
assignment please adhere to the following instructions: 1. Consult the study
guide for guidance on the topic and at least two additional sources. 2. Use
recent sources - preferably sources not older than 10 years. 3. Use your own
sourced examples where relevant. 4. Adhere to the scientific requirements for
the assignment below: 4.1. Provide a cover page containing your name,
student number, the module code and suitable title. 4.2. The assignment must
contain a Table of Contents on a separate page. The table of contents should
reflect the heading and subheadings in the assignment on a separate page,
followed by the relevant page numbers. 4.3. Number the pages. 4.4. Structure
Title: Risk Assessment Criteria for Reoffending Behavior and the Multifaceted
Nature of Poverty
Table of Contents:
1. Introduction
2. Risk Assessment Criteria for Reoffending Behavior 2.1 Causes 2.2
Contributory Factors 2.3 Motives 2.4 Triggers
3. The Multifaceted Nature of Poverty 3.1 Economic Factors 3.2 Social
Factors 3.3 Political Factors 3.4 Cultural Factors
4. Conclusion
5. References
6. Introduction: The introduction provides an overview of the
assignment's focus on risk assessment criteria for reoffending behavior
and the multifaceted nature of poverty.
7. Risk Assessment Criteria for Reoffending Behavior: This section
explores the different criteria used in risk assessment for reoffending
behavior.
2.1 Causes: Causes refer to the underlying factors that contribute to criminal
behavior. This subsection discusses various causes, such as genetic
predispositions, psychological disorders, and traumatic experiences,
supported by examples and relevant sources.
2.2 Contributory Factors: Contributory factors are elements that increase the
likelihood of reoffending but are not necessarily the root causes. This
subsection explores factors like substance abuse, lack of education or
employment opportunities, and poor social support, with relevant examples
and sources.
CMY2601 +
ASSIGNMENT 1
AMBASSODOR KING
ADMIN
, 1. Distinguish between causes, contributory factors, motives and triggers as
risk assessment criteria for reoffending behaviour. (10) 2. Critically discuss the
multifaceted nature of poverty. (15) Total marks: 25 To complete this
assignment please adhere to the following instructions: 1. Consult the study
guide for guidance on the topic and at least two additional sources. 2. Use
recent sources - preferably sources not older than 10 years. 3. Use your own
sourced examples where relevant. 4. Adhere to the scientific requirements for
the assignment below: 4.1. Provide a cover page containing your name,
student number, the module code and suitable title. 4.2. The assignment must
contain a Table of Contents on a separate page. The table of contents should
reflect the heading and subheadings in the assignment on a separate page,
followed by the relevant page numbers. 4.3. Number the pages. 4.4. Structure
Title: Risk Assessment Criteria for Reoffending Behavior and the Multifaceted
Nature of Poverty
Table of Contents:
1. Introduction
2. Risk Assessment Criteria for Reoffending Behavior 2.1 Causes 2.2
Contributory Factors 2.3 Motives 2.4 Triggers
3. The Multifaceted Nature of Poverty 3.1 Economic Factors 3.2 Social
Factors 3.3 Political Factors 3.4 Cultural Factors
4. Conclusion
5. References
6. Introduction: The introduction provides an overview of the
assignment's focus on risk assessment criteria for reoffending behavior
and the multifaceted nature of poverty.
7. Risk Assessment Criteria for Reoffending Behavior: This section
explores the different criteria used in risk assessment for reoffending
behavior.
2.1 Causes: Causes refer to the underlying factors that contribute to criminal
behavior. This subsection discusses various causes, such as genetic
predispositions, psychological disorders, and traumatic experiences,
supported by examples and relevant sources.
2.2 Contributory Factors: Contributory factors are elements that increase the
likelihood of reoffending but are not necessarily the root causes. This
subsection explores factors like substance abuse, lack of education or
employment opportunities, and poor social support, with relevant examples
and sources.
