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GCSE Religious Studies · key term
Helping an offender change their attitudes and behaviour so that they no longer commit crimes.
Used by AQA and Eduqas
Paper 2
Helping an offender to change their behaviour so that they no longer commit crime.
Revise: Contrasting Religious Beliefs on Corporal PunishmentOpponents may emphasise human dignity and reformation, helping offenders change their behaviour.
Helping an offender change their behaviour so that they no longer commit crimes.
Distinguish the purpose of a punishment from its form: imprisonment is a punishment; retribution, deterrence and reformation are aims.
Distinguish a punishment from its aim: prison is a punishment; protection, deterrence and reformation are aims it may serve.
Distinguish opposition to retribution or execution from opposition to all punishment. Many Christians support imprisonment alongside reformation.
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An aim of punishment that seeks to change an offender’s attitudes and behaviour so that they become law-abiding.
Helping an offender change their attitudes and behaviour so that they stop committing crimes.
Helping an offender change their behaviour so that they do not commit further crimes.
Changing an offender’s behaviour and attitudes so that they do not commit further crimes.
Paper 1
Helping an offender change their attitudes and behaviour so that they do not reoffend.
Revise: Christian Responses to Crime and PunishmentFour important aims are justice, retribution, deterrence and reformation. One sentence can serve several aims.
Helping an offender change their attitudes and behaviour so that they do not commit further crimes.
Helping an offender change their behaviour and way of life so that they do not reoffend.
Changing an offender’s attitudes and behaviour so that they no longer wish to commit crime.
Helping an offender change their attitudes and behaviour so that they do not offend again.