1.3 Case Studies

• Case studies should highlight significant events or developments in the history of crime and punishment
• How does diversity contribute to the selection of case studies in Crime and Punishment?

  It covers a range of contexts
• Why is it important to apply the selection criteria when choosing case studies?

  To illustrate key aspects effectively
• What does representativeness ensure in case studies for the Crime and Punishment topic?

  Comprehensive overview
• What is the purpose of representativeness as a criterion for selecting historical case studies?

  Comprehensive overview of trends
• What does 'provenance' refer to when evaluating historical sources?

  Origin of the source
• Why is corroboration important when evaluating historical sources?

  Verify the information
• Steps to compare and contrast case studies within the period c1000 to present:

  1️⃣ Identify the crimes committed

  2️⃣ Analyze the individuals involved

  3️⃣ Compare the punishments issued

  4️⃣ Evaluate the outcomes
• Diversity in case studies reflects changing societal values.


  True
• The case studies in this topic reflect changing societal values and attitudes towards crime and punishment


  True
• Relevance to the topic's themes is a key criterion for selecting case studies


  True
• Case studies should be diverse to provide a full understanding of the topic's scope
• The abolition of the death penalty in the UK emphasized rehabilitation over retribution


  True
• What major penal system change occurred in the UK in 1969?

  Abolition of the death penalty
• Case studies should be representative of broader trends in crime and punishment over time.

  True
• The criteria for selecting case studies ensure students gain a comprehensive learning experience
• Relevance ensures case studies align with the key themes and concepts
• Diversity in case studies ensures a well-rounded understanding
• Significant case studies highlight major turning points or influential factors
• Diversity in case studies ensures a comprehensive understanding of the topic.

  True
• Significant case studies highlight major events or influential developments
• The intended purpose and audience of a source provide insight into its potential agenda
• Match the case study with its significance:

  The Trial of William Wallace (1305) ↔️ Symbol of Scottish resistance

  The Abolition of the Death Penalty in the UK (1969) ↔️ End of capital punishment
• The abolition of the death penalty represents a shift towards more humane and rehabilitative approaches
• William Wallace faced a brutal execution by hanging, drawing, and quartering
• The trial of William Wallace highlights the use of harsh punishments to maintain political power and control
• Diversity in case studies ensures a well-rounded understanding of different historical contexts
• Significant case studies highlight major impacts on the history of crime and punishment


  True
• William Wallace was punished for treason and resistance against English rule
• The abolition of the death penalty in the UK marked a major turning point in the penal system

  True
• William Wallace was executed by hanging, drawing, and quartering
• Comparing case studies helps us understand how crime and punishment practices have evolved over centuries
• What did Joyce emphasize about the Peterloo Massacre?

  Its impact on public opinion
• Match the key aspect of punishment with its description:

  Effectiveness of Punishment Methods ↔️ Evaluation of how well punishments achieve their goals

  Crime Rates ↔️ Impact on reducing or preventing crime

  Societal Values ↔️ Influence on public opinion

  Justice Systems ↔️ Evolution and improvements in the judicial process
• What type of systemic changes resulted from the abolition of the death penalty?

  Significant reform in the justice system
• What does the comparison of case studies highlight about crime and punishment?

  Significant changes over time
• Case studies in the Crime and Punishment topic should be representative of broader trends.

  True
• Understanding the provenance of a source helps assess its reliability.


  True
• What does the trial of William Wallace (1305) represent in the context of crime and punishment?

  Harsh, brutal punishments
• Developing critical interpretations of historical case studies is crucial for gaining a nuanced understanding of the past