
Theft
Level I & Level II
Level I Course Fee: $60
Level II Course Fee: $120
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About this Course
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LEVEL I
This program expands upon our shoplifting course to include non-retail theft. The evidence-based coursework is appropriate for wide variety of common misdemeanor theft offenses and common sanction applications.
LEVEL II
This Level II program teaches students to think about how they think, how they live, how they communicate, and how to make better choices in their lives, as well as different classifications and consequences of theft, the personal and societal impacts of these crimes, and how they can make changes in their lives to avoid committing these crimes in the future. The evidence-based coursework is appropriate for retail and non-retail theft offenses and common sanction applications.
Self-driven 4 hour and 8 hour courses available
100% Online
Start instantly and learn at your own schedule.
Sharable Certificate
Earn a Certificate upon completion
Available Languages
Available in all browser supported languages
WHAT YOU WILL LEARN IN LEVEL I COURSE

Furnishes instruction to help you understand why people steal

Helps you understand the damage done by stealing

Helps you learn steps you can take to avoid the
temptation to steal

Provides ways to avoid future trouble
WHAT YOU WILL LEARN IN LEVEL II COURSE

Provides all the information listed in the Level I course with the addition of course content assisting in improvements in decision making

Focuses on how we face the challenges we all have in our lives and the choices we might make when dealing with them

Presents several sections each representing an important activity when facing challenges, choices and changes including learning, being, living, knowing, choosing, and doing

Provides strategies for altering negative behaviors
Author

Dr. Amy Smith
Courses
11
A Professor at San Francisco State University in the psychology department. She holds a law degree from the University of Michigan Law School, a Ph.D. in Social Psychology from the University of California at Santa Cruz, and a bachelor’s degree in Classics and Psychology from Grinnell College. Her research explores issues relating to capital punishment, the impacts of incarceration, legal decision-making, and the intersections of psychology and law generally.
Offered By

Level I Syllabus
What you will learn from this course
1. What is Theft?
2. Crimes Sometimes Confused with Theft
3. Levels & Consequences of Theft
4. Shoplifting
5. What Causes Shoplifting?
6. Shoplifting Myths versus Facts
7. Impacts & Possible Consequences of Shoplifting
8. Preventing Theft & Shoplifting
9. Changing Your Behavior
10. Final Review

Testimonials
Level II Syllabus
What you will learn from this course
1. Learning (Learning Styles | Punishment and Deterrence)
2. Being (Positive Outlook | Self Worth)
3. Living (Food Choices | Physical Activity | Sleep | Stress)
4. Knowing (Communication | Conflict | Challenges)
5. Choosing (Decision-Making | Behavior | Values & Goals)
6. Doing (Final Review | Next Steps)
7. What is Theft?
8. Crimes Sometimes Confused with Theft
9. Levels & Consequences of Theft
10. Shoplifting
11. What Causes Shoplifting?
12. Shoplifting Myths versus Facts
13. Impacts & Possible Consequences of Shoplifting
14. Preventing Theft & Shoplifting
15. Changing Your Behavior
16. Final Review
Frequently Asked Questions