You’re a well-adjusted person—mature, friendly, generous, even-tempered, and not prone to violence. You decide to join the police department (in an American city) because you regard police work as a good career option and a constructive way to serve your community. The police department trains you and your fellow recruits in today’s standard ways; and, once on the job, department policy requires that you and your fellow officers take a top-down, strict approach to policing. You’re assigned to car-patrol duty in a poor, predominately Black and Latino neighborhood.

From the standpoint of social structure and social interaction--with emphasis on social institutions (such as political power/inequality, law, economy, social class, and racial-ethnic relations) and on statuses and roles for both police officers and community—describe the probable consequences of this experience:

for your relations with the non-police community, including your pre-career friends;

for your relations with fellow police officers;

and for your perceptions and interpretations of the world, emotions, priorities/politics, and personality?

The Belmont Report, ( the ethical basis for human subject guidelines used at many colleges and universities). Summarize with 200 words.or as close to 200 words

What impact might physical health and cognitive changes have on middle age adults (non-traditional students) returning to college?

• providing a general overview of the history of Victimology.
• Going back through time, identify the era and the view of victims during that time.
  • Identify important times when viewpoints changed.

Discuss the factors that are considered in designating a move as an instance of migration.

How would a Utilitarian analyze drug use? Make sure to explicitly apply Utilitarianism, which emphasizes maximizing good consequences for everyone affected by an action, to drug use. What are some of the good and bad consequences of the action? Is there a moral difference between marijuana, cocaine, and alcohol from the perspective of the Ethics of Happiness?  

Select two theories of human intelligence. Describe each theory comparing the similarities of the theories, including how the two theories are different. Which one do you feel explains intelligence more thoroughly or accurately, and why?

Define and differentiate community policing and problem-oriented policing. Provide a specific example and explain how it distinguishes the differences between the two policing models .

Have you ever entered a room to retrieve an object, only to forget why you went into the room in the first place? Your short-term memory betrayed you.

Have you ever been introduced to several people in quick succession, instantly forgetting their names? Again, your short-term memory was to blame.

Short-term memory is limited in duration: Information retained for a period of seconds soon vanishes if not repeated or rehearsed. It is also limited in capacity: as new information enters your working memory buffer, previously stored items are displaced and lost, as can happen during introductions among groups of individuals. Finally short-term memory is susceptible to distraction. Unexpected stimuli, new scenes, or interjections can disrupt your train of thought.

For this Discussion, consider types of short-term memory. Think about strategies to improve short-term memory.

With these thoughts in mind:

Post by Day 4 an example of short-term memory loss that you have experienced. Then explain your short-term memory loss within the context of the working memory model. Finally, explain strategies you might use to improve your short-term memory function.

in your own words Explain how the invention of the modern concept of race in the 1600s benefitted the expansion of the institution of slavery in colonial America? How were people identified before race became a distinctive marker of someone's identity?  What was slavery in colonial America like before that era? Why is the invention of race in America connected to the story of labor, as one of the historians in the episode claims?

Do you think the use of polygraph in the hiring processes for police agencies is an important tool, along with others is effective enough to identify and eliminate unsuitable candidates for employment?