Norfolk State University Socio-CybersecurityNorfolk State University Socio-Cybersecurity
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    • COURSE: SOC 401
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      • Project Team
      • Faculty Publications
      • Student Testimonials
      • Faculty Associates
      • Module Videos: How to Use
    • About Us
    • Courses
      • American Court System
      • Elementary Social Statistics
      • Intro to Criminal Justice
      • Research Methods
      • Social Organizational Theory
      • Social Problems
    • COURSE: SOC 401
    • Contact
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    Module Objectives

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    • Intro to Criminal Justice
    • Identifying On-line Sexual Predators
    • Module Objectives

    Module Learning Objectives:

    At the end of the module, students will be able to:

    • Understand cyber security and on-line sexual predation in reference to Facebook, Twitter, Google maps, etc.
    • Identify types of sexual offenders on line, and not on line
    • Understand the prevalence, incidence, and demographics of on-line sexual predators and their victims.
    • Define pedophiles as opposed to the legal and psychiatric definitions.
    • Identify targets: develop a profile of victims of cyber predation; those at risk of victimization and re-victimization
    • Identify suspicious computer sites, applications visited by children, adolescents, and young people
    • Understand the myth of the classic online sexual predator (old dirty “weirdos!”) as opposed to other adolescents and seemingly normative persons
    • Examine case studies of potential online sexual predators
    • Examine interactional and contextual factors of on line sexual predation
    • Develop profiles of sexual online predators
    • Develop guardian capabilities, that is, police, parents, school officials, and young people, and computer algorithms y that will be able to harden targets and enhance situational prevention.
    • Understand triggers and escalation in the victimization, “spin” cycle.

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    Department of Sociology
    Norfolk State University
    700 Park Avenue,
    Norfolk,
    Virginia 23504
    USA
    Tel: 757-823-8436

    This Project is funded by the National Science Foundation

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