Youth Culture

Youth Culture
Project instructions:
PLEASE READ THE INSTRUCTIONS (Number of Resources as many as you need).

REPORT 2 ? Select and research a central or eastern European youth group with similarities to the subcultures to the ones studied in Report 1. Prepare a paper comparing and contrasting the groups and examining the social responses to them in their particular cultural region.

1) I already have the Report 1. I will send it in order for you to do the research to compare and contrast the groups.

2) All reports are to be prepared in Microsoft Word or Word Perfect, not MS Works. Handwritten notes taken while conducting the report are appropriate as an appendix. Neat drawings also are appropriate and can be attached to the report but it is best to scan and attach them to the digital document.

3- 1. FRONT PAGE
The front page, aka title page, contains AN ABSTRACT of the report. In many professional reports, the abstract is titled as the “Executive Summary” which gives you a good idea of what it should contain. For our purposes, it should have six parts, written as one or more sentences ? purpose, key results, the most significant point of the discussion, and the major conclusion. Since the abstract is normally a single paragraph of 100-200 words, each part can be no more than three or four sentences. As a start, look at the topical sentence in each paragraph of your report.

4- 2. INTRODUCTION
The introduction presents the background information for the report. The basic description of your subject is covered here. Previous, relevant research should be referenced and how it is related to the work described. A brief justification of the importance of the subject to criminal justice practice is a good idea just to keep the perspective up front that criminal justice applies the theories of criminology. Of critical importance is the presentation of a hypothesis that is suggested by a theoretical perspective and the nature of the subjects.

5) 3. DISCUSSION
In this section you evaluate your subjects, interpreting their significance. You compare your subjects, highlighting their similarities and differences with strong examples, and make inferences regarding various relationships supporting your hypothesis. Your inferences, however, are not always unequivocal. Identify any ambiguities that may exist and thereby preclude you from a definitive inference. In this section, you look for logical explanations for problems in the findings.

6) 4. CONCLUSION
In this section you generalize your results to the theory you started with and justify your conclusions. How well is your theory supported or damaged by an affirmation, or refutation, of the hypothesis? Analyze the strengths and weaknesses of the theory based on the evidence of the affirmed/refuted hypothesis. You may also want to discuss what the implications are for addressing the problem being studied, the weaknesses of the research design, and any further research or experimental improvements.

7) 5. REFERENCES & APPENDIXES
The final section of the report contains the supporting documentation, information that is important but is not of immediate interest, such as the references, or is so voluminous that, wading through it, one would lose sight of the main points in the report.

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