For each question should have an introduction statement, followed by a thesis statement outlining what you are going to discuss. A statement or statements of fact (s) that are supported by peer-reviewed citations. A transition that will make an argument or allow you to compare and contrast a topic you are writing on. A conclusion, wrapping up what you have stated, and finishing your argument.

provide peer reviewed research and link for further research.

1. Distinguish between power and authority. Do you believe the foundation of criminal justice organizations is power or authority? Why? Give examples in everyday criminal justice life that reflect the differences among these concepts.
2. Think of the prison as a criminal justice organization. How does political power play out among life staff, supervisors, and administrators? Do inmates participate in the political structure?
3. Identify the best conflict-resolution strategy for dealing with a police emergency. Why is this the best course of action?
4. A growing number of line-level criminal justice practioners have college degrees. Will the advanced education of these practioners create greater or less resistance to change from within criminal justice organizations?
5. Discuss why you think police officers and/or their supervisors may be skeptical of researchers asking questions in and around their department. Why would officers be inclined to cooperate or not cooperate? If you were the police chief, how would you handle this situation?