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Example: a) A forger sets fire to buildings.
b) No, an arsonist sets fire to buildings. A forger makes copies of things in order to deceive people.
1. A mugger threatens to make secrets known to the public.
2. You normally get a jail sentence if you are caught driving too fast on the motorway.
3. A serial killer is a person who steals things from people’s pockets in a crowd.
4. He was put on probation until the case could be heard.
5. The underworld intentionally damage or destroy public property or things belonging to other people.
6. Yesterday I surprised a rapist in my lounge at night stealing my millions.
7. As the accused, Mr. Laving was not satisfied with the way his solicitor had handled his prosecution.
8. Community service was abolished in 1965.
9. The judges found Jones guilty.
10. It was decided that Timothy was guilty and he was acquitted.
14. Read the extracts and find words or phrases, which mean:
a) people who saw the crime;
b) seized with the power of the law;
c) nasty and cruel;
d) search;
e) tested for the amount of alcohol;
f) less important and serious;
g) someone who is thought to have done it;
h) information that may help police discover something;
i) arrested for going too fast;
j) someone who breaks the law frequently;
k) signs, indications;
l) officials in the police force (list them in order of seniority)
Entitle each extract.
Rating
15. Look at this list of “crimes”. Try and rate each crime on a scale from 1-10. (1 is a minor misdemeanor, 10 is a very serious crime). They are in no order.
Compare your list with another student’s. Which of you would be the harsher judge? Which would be the hinder?
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Using a dictionary fill in the chart. Make up short sentences with the words. | | | Read through the different ways of completing the sentences below. Discuss each of the statements and say whether you agree with them. |