Rhobert Lewis

Ever popular and engagingly written, this book gives students a complete course in ‘chemical literacy’. It is especially suitable for those studying access/foundation courses at university – but it also meets the needs of students of other disciplines (namely Forensic Science, Engineering or Health Sciences) for whom chemistry is a subsidiary subject in their first year at university. Providing accessible and expertly written coverage of core topics, it starts students from scratch and assumes only a minimal experience of mathematics and science. Pedagogically rich, a key feature of each unit is the exercises which consolidate topics before the reader proceeds further. The questions at the end of units are designed to extend and reinforce learning. Answers to all exercises and problems are provided at the back of the book. Readers will benefit from a wide range of pedagogical features which highlight key points and provide opportunities to test knowledge and understanding. The book incorporates a wide range of full-colour diagrams, photographs and visuals which make for an engaging and memorable reading experience. Direct references to the companion website are also included at relevant points within the text. The sixth edition will feature a more diverse range of leading figures in the field of Chemistry, including June Lindsay, Gertrude B. Elion, and Tu Youyou. The book also contains new units on Pollution, Drug Chemistry, and Climate Change and Decarbonization.

This book provides a highly readable account of police work. It builds upon Introduction to Police Work (Rogers and Lewis 2007) to provide a comprehensive, in depth and critical understanding of policing in today's diverse society. Police Work: Principles and Practice meets the need for an increasingly sophisticated and professional approach to training within the police, whether this is carried out within police forces themselves or within higher education institutions. Written in an accessible style by current and former police practitioners and a nationally recognized expert on the National Intelligence Model, this book focuses – in line with the government's agenda for workforce modernization – on three key areas of policing: community, investigation and intelligence. It introduces readers to many important areas through the use of definition boxes, scenario boxes highlighting good practice, points to note boxes, flowcharts and diagrams as well as a wide range of questions and exercises to help apply their knowledge to different situations and scenarios. This book will be essential reading for those on probationer training programmes and a valuable resource for students taking courses in policing and criminology more generally where an advanced level of understanding of the nature of police work is required.

This book provides a highly readable account of police work. It builds upon Introduction to Police Work (Rogers and Lewis 2007) to provide a comprehensive, in depth and critical understanding of policing in today's diverse society. Police Work: Principles and Practice meets the need for an increasingly sophisticated and professional approach to training within the police, whether this is carried out within police forces themselves or within higher education institutions. Written in an accessible style by current and former police practitioners and a nationally recognized expert on the National Intelligence Model, this book focuses – in line with the government's agenda for workforce modernization – on three key areas of policing: community, investigation and intelligence. It introduces readers to many important areas through the use of definition boxes, scenario boxes highlighting good practice, points to note boxes, flowcharts and diagrams as well as a wide range of questions and exercises to help apply their knowledge to different situations and scenarios. This book will be essential reading for those on probationer training programmes and a valuable resource for students taking courses in policing and criminology more generally where an advanced level of understanding of the nature of police work is required.