- •Criminal law
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Vocabulary work
- •3. Match the words on the left with the definitions on the right:
- •4. Match the words and phrases with their translations:
- •5. Match the words on the right with the suitable attributes on the left:
- •6. Complete the sentences using proper words in the box.
- •7. Match the synonyms:
- •8. Match the antonyms:
- •Comprehension
- •9. Answer the questions.
- •10. Say if the following statements are true or false.
- •Discussion
- •11. Define what the crime is. Use the following words and phrases:
- •12. Divide the text into logical parts and entitle each of them.
- •13. Work in pairs:
- •14. Give a summary of the text.
- •From time immemorial… to wash one’s hands (of smth.) – умывать руки
- •17. Translate the text into English.
- •Reading
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Vocabulary work
- •4. Find in the text the English for:
- •5. Match the words on the left with the definitions on the right:
- •6. Match the words on the right with the suitable attributes on the left:
- •7. Complete the sentences using proper words in the box.
- •8. Match the synonyms:
- •9. Match the antonyms:
- •Discussion
- •12. Speak on the crime the willful burning of the dwelling of another constitutes. Use the following words and phrases:
- •13. Divide the paragraph "Assault and battery" into logical parts and entitle each of them.
- •14. Work in pairs:
- •15. Give a summary of the text.
- •II gay man shot dead
- •III dead men tell no tales
- •From time immemorial…
- •The law of the medes and persians – закон мидян и персов
- •18. Make up questions in English to which the following Russian sentences would be answers. Do a two-way translation using both the statements and the questions.
- •19. Do the following two-way translation.
- •Render the text in english трагические происшествия в австралийском лесу
- •Reading
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Vocabulary work
- •3. Match the words on the left with the definitions on the right:
- •4. Match the words on the right with the suitable attributes on the left:
- •5. Complete the sentences using proper words in the box.
- •6. Match the synonyms:
- •7. Match the antonyms:
- •Comprehension
- •Discussion
- •10. Speak on the “hit-and-run” offense. Use the following words and phrases:
- •11. Describe a typical “burglary” offense. Use the following words and phrases:
- •12. Divide the texts “Bigamy” and “Burglary” into logical parts and entitle each of them.
- •14. Give a summary of the text.
- •From time immemorial… caesar’s wife – жена цезаря
- •17. Make up questions in English to which the following Russian sentences would be answers. Do a two-way translation using both the statements and the questions.
- •Reading
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Vocabulary work
- •4. Match the words on the left with the definitions on the right:
- •7. Match the synonyms:
- •8. Match the antonyms:
- •Comprehension
- •9. Answer the questions.
- •10. Say if the following statements are true or false. Comment on the true statements and correct the false ones.
- •Discussion
- •16. Give summaries of the paragraphs you got interested in most of all.
- •From time immemorial…
- •Reading
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Vocabulary work
- •4. Find in the text the English for:
- •5. Match the words on the left with the definitions on the right:
- •6. Match the words on the right with the suitable attributes on the left:
- •7. Complete the sentences using proper words in the box.
- •8. Match the synonyms:
- •9. Match the antonyms:
- •Comprehension
- •10. Answer the questions:
- •11. Say if the following statements are true or false. Comment on the true statements and correct the false ones.
- •Discussion
- •17. Speak individually or arrange a discussion on the following.
- •II afghan veterans await verdict
- •III afghan war veterans acquitted
- •From time immemorial… the mark of cain – каинова печать
- •19. Render the following text in English. Каинова печать
- •20. Render the text in English. Засада на кабана
- •(Continued)
- •From time immemorial… the heel of achilles (achilles’ heel) – ахиллесова пята
- •21. The following sentences make up a story. Retell it in English.
- •22. Translate into English.
- •Criminal law Review
- •3. Explain the words and word combinations and comment on them.
- •Murder is generally defined as the killing of one human being by…
6. Match the words on the right with the suitable attributes on the left:
-
Animals
unjustifiable
faith
migratory
law
good
animal
federal
species
endangered
birds
domestic
pain
Arson
malicious
building
willful
punishment
dwelling
life
severe
house
human
burning
unoccupied
act
Assault and battery
unlawful
substitute
bodily
gesture
essential
element
threatening
assault
criminal
statute
ordinary
person
sufficient
negligence
aggravated
intent
mutual
injury
third
agreement
7. Complete the sentences using proper words in the box.
endangered, aggravated, animals, sovereign, punishment, guilty, element, offenses, battery, degrees, federal.
Abuse and neglect of domestic … which causes the infliction of unjustifiable suffering is a crime in most jurisdictions.
It is a crime under … law to kill animals of a protected or … species.
The United States consists of fifty separate … jurisdictions, plus the federal government and its territories.
The crime of arson is often divided into ….
A severe … was provided for the burning of two motels.
A person burning a building can be … of arson even if the building is unoccupied.
Physical contact is not an essential … of assault.
The higher degrees of … assault consist of such … as assault with intent to kill and assault with intent to rob.
In cases of fights by mutual agreement, both participants may be guilty of assault and …
8. Match the synonyms:
-
also
menace
owner
kill
single
discipline
assault
combat
crime
agree
severe
alone
lawful
offense
dwelling
legitimate
arson
building
endanger
too
fight
strict
train
proprietor
batter
strike
murder
brutal
cruel
attack
consent
burning
9. Match the antonyms:
-
whole
animal
humane
peace
latter
guilty
human
defense
include
cruel
assault
exclude
fight
former
innocent
partial
Comprehension
10. Answer the questions.
ARSON
How did the common law define arson?
How have statutes enlarged the common law definition of arson?
What arson causes a more severe punishment?
Why can a person be found guilty of arson even if the building is unoccupied?
Why is arson committed by the owner of the property also punishable?
ANIMALS
What attitudes toward animals are considered to be a crime?
Are only domestic animals protected by law?
What animals are referred to as endangered species?
Can you name some of them?
ASSAULT AND BATTERY
How can assault be defined under the criminal law?
What is an essential element of assault?
What kind of offense is defined as battery?
What is an essential element of both assault and battery?
What does the higher of aggravated assault consist of?
What acts do not usually constitute criminal assault or battery?
What act may be considered a defense in a prosecution for assault and battery?
11. Say if the following statements are true or false. Comment on the true statements and correct the false ones.
The usual practices of animal husbandry resorted to for the purpose of training an animal constitutes cruelty in most jurisdictions.
Neglect of animals does not constitute a crime.
Under federal law, it is not a crime to harm or interfere with animals of an endangered species.
A more severe punishment is provided for the burning of a dwelling house
There are several degrees of arson.
If the building is not occupied, a person cannot be found guilty of arson.
Touching or striking of a person does not constitute criminal battery.
Physical contact is an essential element of assault.
A threat of violence is an essential element of assault.
If a person consented to an act committed against him/her, this act does not constitute criminal assault or battery.