Take notes about the answers to the questions in Step 1.ĭ - lectures - 2014-2022 year. Does David believe in harsh punishments?.What kinds of programmes does David think schools should organize?.Does David believe that violent kids are products of their social environment, or that they have natural, biological tendencies to be that way?.What does David think causes young people to commit crimes?.Read the following questions before you listen to the interview with David, a young man who works with high school students before they go to college. The funding for programs like these has been cut: moneyīut we also need harsher punishments: stronger, more seriousġ. The problem is that social support systems have really fallen apart: government and private organizations that give people help and encouragement / become worse due to lack of money Put them on a one-to-one basis and they're usually very friendly: with one other person They are more likely to lash out and become violent: express anger Machines that can detect guns, knives, and other weapons made of metalĪnd the kids get searched as they go into school: physically examined to see if they have weapons or illegal drugs We have thousands of security guards in the schools and metal detectors, too: I think the media exacerbates the problem: makes worse Listening 1 INTERVIEW WITH DAVID: Preventing juvenile crime Here are some words and phrases from the interview with David printed in bold and given in the context in which you will hear them. Prevention is always better than punishment.Ģ. _ 5 The most important thing we can do is try to prevent crime before it happens. Putting people who break the law in prison is the only way to do that. _ 4 We need to provide a sense of security in society. If we try to reform criminals, by education, psychological treatment, or other methods, we can turn them away from a life of crime. If we have severe punishments, people will think twice before they break the law. _ 2 Having tough punishments can stop people from committing crimes. If people break the law, they deserve to pay the price, no matter why they did it.
album: 'Tough Luv' (2004) Future Of The Roc. Writer(s): Dee Ervin, Justin Gregory Smith, Christopher Ries, Hanif Muhammad. What is your opinion about controlling crime? Write A (agree) or D (disagree) next to the following opinions. Young Chris, Young Neef Tough Luv til we bury Submit Corrections.Do you think your community has a high crime rate or a low crime rate? Explain.Which of the two different approaches to controlling crime do you think is more effective? Why?.Then discuss as a class which opinions were the most controversial. Can’t Stop, Won’t Stop (Remix) (feat.Read these questions and share your answers with a partner. However, forget not that Young Gunz’s low stature within Roc-a-Fella says more about the depth of the label’s roster than anything else.ġ7. They’re caught up, too willing to rely on their associations. Though they strive for something deeper, the album isn’t much beyond a decent party record, and a good percentage of the lyrics leave a lot to be desired. MCs Young Chris and Neef claim to be the future of their label in the wake of Jay-Z’s supposed retirement, but they’ll have to take their spot in line behind several others - despite a small clutch of high-performing single material (all of which owe much to the production work), the two are, at best, third- or fourth-stringers. The Roc rolled the success of that track right into the first proper single from Tough Luv, “No Better Luv.” Smoother in tone but no less lyrically challenged (“Give me the sex then I’m tired of y’all/So find the next to provide for y’all”), it was a bid to build the duo’s female fan base. They gave the Philadelphia duo top billing on the second State Property compilation, and that move paid off: “Can’t Stop Won’t Stop” hit the Top Ten of the rap track chart, and the accompanying video was in constant rotation on M2 and BET for at least two months. Roc-a-Fella had high hopes for Young Gunz.
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