Лексический материал по теме "Преступление и наказание"

• Murder
• Mugging
• Shoplifting
• Kidnapping
• Burglary
• Swearing in public
• Dropping litter
• Bullying
• Terrorism
• Blackmailing
• Theft
• Arson
• Drug peddling

• Vandalism
• Noise nuisance
• Slander
• Speeding
• Robbery
• Trespassing
• Hijacking
• Forgery
• Assault
• Smuggling
• Fraud
• Pick-pocketing
• Looting

Vocabulary 3A. Verbs. To …

• Announce
• Arrest
• Chase
• Confess to the crime
• Deceive
• Distract the victim
• Grab
• Identify
• Investigate
• Kidnap
• Offend
• Process
• Rob
• Burgle

• Shoplift
• Threaten
• Break into
• Catch smb in the act
• Fall for smth
• Catch smb red handed
• Find smb guilty
• Take smb for a ride
• Take smb to court
• Give evidence to the court
• Mug
• Receive a … -year sentence
• Report the crime to the police
• To suspect
• To accuse

Vocabulary 3A. Nouns & adjectives

• Burglary/ burglar
• Court
• Crime/criminal
• Culprit
• Evidence
• Fee
• Fine
• Fraud/fraudster
• Imprisonment
• Judge
• Mugging/ mugger
• Offence
• Passer-by

• Pickpocket
• Robbery/ robber
• Scam
• Sentence
• Suspect
• Theft/ thief (thieves)
• Trick
• Witness
• Trespass
• Guilty
• Gullible
• Minor/ petty
• unlawful

Read the definition, name the crime

• the crime of killing a person
• taking things from a country to illegally
• obtaining money or property by deceiving people
• violent actions for political purposes
• attacking a person in public place, using force or threats to steal money or possessions

• Murder
• Smuggling
• Fraud
• Terrorism
• Mugging

Read the definition, name the crime

• selling drugs to people
• taking goods illegally from a store without paying for them
• illegally breaking into a building and stealing things
• stealing things out of pockets or bags, especially in a crowd
• illegally taking a person away by force

• Drug peddling
• Shoplifting
• Burglary
• Pick-pocketing
• Kidnapping

Read the definition, name the crime

• Vandalism
• Looting
• Robbery
• Speeding
• Arson

• intentionally damaging public or private property
• stealing things from shops or houses that have been damaged in a war or after a natural disaster
• stealing money or property using violence
• the act of driving a vehicle faster than is legally allowed
• setting a building on fire in order to damage or destroy sth

Write as many words you know in two categories

justice

crime

I swear by Almighty God, that the evidence I shall give

is the truth,, the whole truth,

and nothing but the truth,,

so help me God.

• Go to court
• Pay a fine
• Go to prison
• Death penalty
• Get off with a warning
• Do community service
• Receive a life imprisonment
• electronic tagging
• go on a rehabilitation program (rehab)
• Receive a … -year sentence

Punishment

Speaking

• You are on the parole board of a prison, which is so overcrowded that you must release two prisoners. Study the descriptions of five possible candidates for release and make a decision on whom to set free. Give reasons.

Janet Green:

Found guilty of shoplifting for the tenth time. She is a homeless tramp who likes to spend the winter in prison. It is early December and the weather is very cold.

Alan Jones:

Guilty of murdering his wife by slowly poisoning her. Described by neighbours as a kind and gentle person. His children love him. His wife had lots of affairs and pushed him to the limit.

Miranda Morgan:

A drug addict guilty of selling heroin to teenagers. Has already tried two unsuccessful drug treatment programmes. Has a two-year-old child who will have to go into care if she goes to jail.

Mick Brown:

Guilty of vandalism and football hooliganism. 19 years old and below average intelligence. Aggressive and gets violent when drunk. One previous offence for drunken driving.

Cynthia Carter:

English teacher, guilty of smuggling her two cats into England. This is against quarantine regulations. The customs officers would like an example to be made of her.