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Books with title Crime

  • Crime

    Visiting Fellow John Wood

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Publishing, Jan. 15, 2020)
    Crimes and criminals of yesteryear are an absorbing way to attract readers to learning about history. Pirates seeking treasure, gunslingers of the Wild West, and clever criminal masterminds are the focus of this high-interest volume. Readers will love learning who was clapped in irons, thrown into dungeons, and sentenced to the gallows. Captivating artwork and photographs complement the accessible narrative, which transports young historians back in time.
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  • Crime

    Lauri S. Friedman

    Hardcover (Greenhaven Press, )
    None
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  • Crime

    David Orme

    Paperback (Ransom Publishing, Feb. 28, 2008)
    'Crime' looks at crime through the ages, exploring topics such as pirates, body snatchers, gangs and gangsters (who are the Mafia?). The non-fiction section also looks at modern crimes, such as people smuggling and Internet crime. You can also find out about different kinds of punishments through the ages - including the silliest punishment ever. Find out also how crimes are solved. The true-life fiction story 'Burke and Hare' tells of two real people in history who sold dead bodies for money. Urgh!The Trailblazers series has been written for older children and young adults with a reading age of 5-8. The books are suitable for general reading or as part of a more structured reading program. Each book is on a strong, popular topic, with a colorful, attractive layout. Each book has a non-fiction and a fiction section. The fiction story appears in two formats - one with simple texts for poor readers; the facing pages contain an illustrated "speech bubble" version of the same story, for those who are just starting to learn to read. These two levels of entry give access points for children and young adults with different reading ages. The vocabulary of each book is carefully limited, with simple sentences to reinforce reading skills, which make the books suitable for even the poorest readers.
  • Crime

    Judith Anderson

    Library Binding (Amicus, July 1, 2010)
    "Discusses the media treatment of crime worldwide, including issues of media pressure, privacy, discrimination, and scandals"--Provided by publisher.
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  • Crime

    Janice Parker

    Paperback (Weigl Pub Inc, Aug. 1, 2009)
    Describes how law enforcement officials carry out investigations and catch criminals using forensic science techniques and technology.
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  • Crime

    Janice Parker

    Library Binding (Weigl Pub Inc, Aug. 1, 2009)
    Students explore the basic science concepts of the way we search for suspects and solve crimes, from fingerprints to forensics, and illustrates how science touches and shapes our daily lives. Includes full-color photographs and illustrations, glossary, and index. 48 pages.
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  • Crime

    The New York Times Editorial

    Library Binding (New York Times Edu Pub, Aug. 15, 2018)
    Attitudes toward crime and punishment have changed with societal shifts in American culture. Changing perspectives on addiction, sexual assault, and other behaviors have sparked changes in legislation, judicial attitudes, and sentencing guidelines. The articles in this collection map evolving attitudes toward what can be conceived of as criminal and how these conceptions mirror larger social movements over time. In many cases, the heavy hand of the law or, alternatively, the lukewarm reaction to certain kinds of criminal activity has resulted in epidemics that continue to the present day.
  • Crime

    Visiting Fellow John Wood

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Publishing, Jan. 15, 2020)
    Crimes and criminals of yesteryear are an absorbing way to attract readers to learning about history. Pirates seeking treasure, gunslingers of the Wild West, and clever criminal masterminds are the focus of this high-interest volume. Readers will love learning who was clapped in irons, thrown into dungeons, and sentenced to the gallows. Captivating artwork and photographs complement the accessible narrative, which transports young historians back in time.
    X
  • Crime

    Janice Parker

    Library Binding (Lightbox, Aug. 1, 2018)
    From fingerprints to forensics, Crime explores the basic science concepts behind the way we search for suspects and solve crimes.
    X
  • Crime

    Judith Anderson

    Hardcover (Franklin Watts Ltd, March 15, 2009)
    None
  • Crime

    The New York Times Editorial

    Paperback (New York Times Edu Pub, Oct. 15, 2018)
    Attitudes toward crime and punishment have changed with societal shifts in American culture. Changing perspectives on addiction, sexual assault, and other behaviors have sparked changes in legislation, judicial attitudes, and sentencing guidelines. The articles in this collection map evolving attitudes toward what can be conceived of as criminal and how these conceptions mirror larger social movements over time. In many cases, the heavy hand of the law or, alternatively, the lukewarm reaction to certain kinds of criminal activity has resulted in epidemics that continue to the present day.
  • Crime

    Craig Donnellan

    Paperback (Independence Educational Publishers, )
    None