Module 1 ( 1 KYPC)
Part 1
A criminal who steals is called a ….. .
1. blackmailer
2. shoplifter
3. thief
4. burglar
#3
A criminal who steals purses and wallets is called a ….. .
1. spy
2. bigamist
3. hijacker
4. pickpocket
#4
A criminal who gets money by threatening to disclose personal information is called a ….. .
1. blackmailer
2. shoplifter
thief
burglar
#1
A criminal who seizes airplanes is called a ….. .
1. spy
bigamist
hijacker
pickpocket
#3
A criminal who takes things from a shop without paying is called a ….. .
1. blackmailer
2. shoplifter
thief
burglar
#2
A criminal who kills people is called a ….. .
murderer
kidnapper
robber
vandal
#1
A criminal who steals from houses and offices is called a ….. .
1. blackmailer
2. shoplifter
thief
burglar
#4
A criminal who steals from banks and trains is called a ….. .
1. murderer
kidnapper
robber
vandal
#3
A criminal who takes people hostage for ransom is called a ….. .
1. murderer
kidnapper
robber
vandal
#2
A criminal who steals government secrets is called a ….. .
1. spy
bigamist
hijacker
pickpocket
#1
A criminal who willfully destroys property is called a ….. .
1. murderer
kidnapper
robber
vandal
#4
A criminal who marries illegally while being married already is called a ….. .
1. spy
bigamist
hijacker
pickpocket
#2
To say that somebody has done something wrong or broken the law means to …..
1. sentence somebody
2. acquit somebody of a crime
3. accuse somebody of a crime
4. release somebody from prison
#3
To tell somebody who has been found guilty of a crime what the punishment will be (used about a judge) means to ….. .
1. sentence somebody
2. plead guilty
3. accuse somebody of a crime
4. release somebody from prison
#1
To do something bad or illegal means to ….. .
1. plead not guilty
2. find not guilty
3. accomplice
4. commit a crime
#4
A person who is responsible for doing something wrong is called ….. .
1. guilty
2. innocent
3. court
4. acquit
#1
A person who helps somebody to do something bad, especially a crime is called ... .
1. an accomplice
2. a prosecutor
3. a judge
4. a misdeanour
#1
A person not having done anything wrong is called ….. .
1. Guilty
2. innocent
3. court
4. a bigamist
#2
To state formally that a person is not guilty of a crime means to ….. .
1. charge somebody with committing a crime
2. acquit somebody of a crime
3. accuse somebody of a crime
4. find somebody guilty
#2
To spend a period of time in prison as punishment means to ….. .
1. serve a term
2. witness
3. charge somebody with a crime
4. prosecute
#1
To see something happen and be able to tell other people about it later means to …. .
1. Serve a term
2. witness
3. charge somebody with committing a crime
4. prosecute
#2
To state in a court of law that you did or did not do a crime means to …..
1. plead guilty or not guilty
2. find guilty or not guilty
3. witness
4. defend
#1
The police charged her ….. shoplifting.
1. of
2. with
3. against
4. to
#2
They accused him ….. stealing information.
1. of
2. with
3. on
4. against
#1
The prosecuting lawyer produced a very strong case ….. them.
1. of
2. with
3. on
4. against
#4
The jury passed verdict ….. him five minutes ago.
1. of
2. with
3. on
4. against
#3
The judge acquitted Alice ….. any involvement in espionage.
1. of
2. with
3. against
4. to
#1
They sentenced Bill ….. three years in prison.
1. of
2. with
3. against
4. to
#4
They found him guilty ….. an offence.
1. of
2. with
3. against
4. to
#1
Laws set down the ..... for crimes.
1. judges
2. punishments
3. treason
4. forgery
#2
The common law recognizes three classes of crime: treason, felony and ….. .
1. imprisonment
2. prosecutor
3. misdemeanour
4. bigamy
#3
Crime ….. the laws of a community, state or nation.
1. sentences
2. acquits
fine
violates
#4
The definition of crime ….. according to time and place.
1. varies
2. violates
3. wrong
4. punishable
#1
Death or …… is the usual penalty for treason.
1. accomplice
2. felony
3. shoplifting
4. life imprisonment
#4
Crimes are ….. considered most harmful to the community.
1. recognizes
2. offences
3. accuse
4. accomplices
#2
….. is a crime that is punishable by a term of one year or more in a state or federal prison.
1. misdemeanour
2. felony
3. blackmailer
4. burglar
#2
….. is punished by a fine or a jail term of less than one year.
1. misdemeanour
2. felony
3. witness
4. penalty
#1
A person who ….. a crime may be punished by a fine or a jail term.
1. violates
2. varies
3. commits
4. escapes
#3
Crimes are punishable in accordance with ….. .
1. laws
2. prison
3. theft
4. robbery
#1
Harm or injury caused when something is broken or spoiled is called a ….. .
1. juvenile delinquent
2. damage
3. consequence
4. government
#2
A very young person who is guilty of committing a crime is called a ….. .
1. juvenile delinquent
2. damage
3. consequence
4. government
#1
Fair listening in the court is the same as ….. .
1. juvenile delinquent
2. to face consequences
3. misdemeanour
4. impartial hearing
#4
A strong unreasonable feeling of not liking or trusting is called ….. .
1. juvenile delinquent
2. misdemeanour
3. prejudice
4. impartial hearing
#3
To act or behave towards somebody in the same way means to ….. .
1. find guilty
2. face consequences
3. treat equally
4. impartial hearing
#3
A disagreement or argument between two people is called…..
1. consequence
2. damage
3. dispute
4. accomplice
#3
A person who is legally accepted as a member of a particular country is called a …..
1. juvenile delinquent
2. damage
3. consequence
4. citizen
#4
To discover in the court that a person is guilty of a crime means to …..
1. plead guilty
2. find guilty
3. accuse somebody of a crime
4. charge somebody of a crime
#2
To accuse somebody officially of doing something which is against the law means to …..
1. plead guilty
2. find guilty
3. acquit somebody of a crime
4. charge somebody with a crime
#4
Damage is the same as ….. .
1. unreasonable
2. behave
3. injury
4. detention
#3
A criminal case begins when a person goes to court and files a ….. .
indictment
closing argument
complaint
evidence
#3
Indictments most often are ….. against persons who have been arrested and referred to the grand jury.
1. arrest warrants
2. felony accusations
3. opening statements
4. closing arguments
#2
The prosecution presents its evidence based on the ….. .
1. criminal investigation of the case