Loading…
GCSE Citizenship Studies · key term
Helping someone change their behaviour and build a life without further offending.
Used by AQA and Edexcel
Paper 2
Helping an offender change their behaviour and address problems connected with offending, with the aim of preventing future crime.
Revise: Punishment and SentencingReform and rehabilitation: helping offenders change their behaviour, for example through treatment for drug addiction or alcohol abuse.
Support and interventions that help someone stop offending and build a crime-free life.
For an evaluation, explain a benefit and a limitation, then judge effectiveness against a clear aim such as public protection or rehabilitation.
Link each difference to its purpose: first names and adult support help participation; reporting restrictions protect the child; rehabilitation aims to prevent further offending.
Do not suggest that rehabilitation means avoiding responsibility: youth justice must also consider victims and protect the public.
Create a free account to keep every note you open and track your progress.
Paper 1, Paper 2
Revise: Youth JusticeA central aim is rehabilitation: helping a child change their behaviour and avoid further offending. This does not remove responsibility for harm. Youth justice must also deliver justice for victims and protect the public.
Helping an offender change their behaviour and develop the support and skills needed to live without committing further crimes.
Helping an offender change their behaviour so that they do not commit further crimes.
