CRIME AND PUNISHMENT THROUGH TIME

LOCATION: LONDON

In this session, students will explore crime and punishment across three time periods – the Anglo-Saxons, the Georgians and the Victorians. Using real and replica objects from the museum’s collection, students will have the opportunity to ask questions and identify different forms of punishment, as well as to recognise the changing attitudes to how those who commit crimes are punished.

Students will:

  • Be able to identify historical crimes that are no longer crimes today
  • Be able to explain why different sentences are chosen for different crimes
  • Be able to explain the purpose of sentencing

Curriculum Links: History, Citizenship, Law

Suitable forKey Stage 2
LocationOutreach
Key skills enhanced includeCritical thinking, object handling, analysis, investigation, speaking and listening
Duration1 hour 30 minutes
Number of studentsMaximum 35 students per session
Cost£150
BookingEmail learning@nationaljusticemuseum.org.uk or call 0115 993 9811