- •Приволжский филиал
- •«Российская академия правосудия»
- •Оглавление
- •We Belong to the Family 9
- •Jurisdiction of the Federal Subjects 84 Federal Subjects of the Russian Federation
- •Identifying self and others
- •We belong to the family
- •What kind of place do you live in?
- •Cramming for success: study and academic work
- •Study and Exams
- •The Writing Process and Evaluation
- •Aspects of Higher Academic Study
- •Legal eagles
- •Where Legals Dare
- •4. Give English equivalents for…
- •My opposite number
- •What do you do? Where do you work? What do you do there?
- •Text One: Daily Work Routines
- •Text Two: during the day (Different Work-Patterns)
- •Other types of policing
- •Us attorneys
- •Security work
- •The purpose of state punishment
- •Robbery
- •Thieves Steal Vanderfill Jewels
- •Types of Theft.
- •Joyriding and car jacking
- •Sorting out crimes.
- •The smuggler
- •Making a getaway
- •Foiling robberies
- •Successful or unsuccessful?
- •Witnesses and their testimony appear in court, witness, call a witness, grass, grass on someone, supergrass, incriminate, give evidence, give testimony, testify
- •Types of Witness
- •Requests with imperatives and modals
- •Shootings, stabbings, murder
- •Packing a Piece
- •Grammar material: Future Indefinite Tense
- •Awaiting a trial
- •The Survey of Crimes
- •General Terminology
- •The infinitive after nouns
- •The indictment and the charges
- •Types of crimes.
- •Conviction
- •Lawyers Uncover Big Divide in Nation’s Jail Terms
- •Prosecution and defense
- •1. Answer the questions?
- •Guilty or not guilty
- •Reaching a verdict jury, deliberate, juror, reach/deliver a verdict, unanimous, majority verdict
- •Acquittal
- •Terms of acquittal
- •Imelda Marcos Acquitted
- •Appeals
- •Tv Raid Copycat
- •Capital punishment
- •Hanging Vote
- •2. Choose the correct verbs to fill the gaps.
- •Corporate conflict
- •Limp Handshake
- •Beauty Who Ran up a Beastly Debt: Nui Onoue
- •Equality and the law
- •Due process
- •An outline of lawmaking process
- •United States
- •The constitution and the bill of rights
- •The constitution of the russian federation
- •Judicial system of the russian federation General Provisions
- •The Federal Assembly of the Russian Federation
- •The State Duma
- •The Federation Council
- •Legislative Process
- •The Constitutional Court of the Russian Federation
- •The Supreme Court of the Russian Federation
- •The Supreme Arbitration Court of the Russian Federation
- •Office of the Prosecutor General of the Russian Federation
- •Federal Jurisdiction and Jurisdiction of the Federal Subjects of the Russian Federation Jurisdiction
- •Federal Jurisdiction
- •Joint Jurisdiction
- •Jurisdiction of the Federal Subjects
- •Federal Subjects of the Russian Federation State, Legislative and Executive Authorities
- •Internet and e-mail
- •The numerals Cardinal Numerals
- •Ordinal Numerals
- •Fractional Numbers
- •Список используемой литературы
- •Ватлецов Сергей Германович the language of law Учебно-методическое пособие
Other types of policing
Name |
Definition
|
security forces |
often a name for the army and police together enforcing the law |
plain clothes/undercover police |
police who do not wear uniform |
paramilitary police |
police who are more like soldiers than a civilian police officers |
drug squad |
police specially trained to fight the illegal drug trade |
anti-corruption squad |
police specially trained to discover and fight bribery/corruption |
4. Find English equivalents to …
органы государственной безопасности …, секретная полиция (агентура) …, спецназ …, отдел по работе с коррупцией …, обеспечивать законность …, бороться с незаконной торговлей наркотиками …, вскрывать факты и бороться с коррупцией/взяточничеством … .
5. What do we call …
1. a police officer who does not wear uniform?
2. a police force that are more like soldiers than police officers?
3. police officers engaged in combating bribery in public institutions?
4. the official paper you sometimes find stuck on your windscreen when you park illegally?
5. the police unit that fights against the illegal drug trade?
6. the police and army considered as a single body?
GRAMMAR MATERIAL: Present Continuous Tense.
Positive form |
Negative form |
Questions |
I am (I’m) reading.
You are (you’re) reading.
He is (he’s) reading.
She is (she’s) reading.
It is (it’s) reading.
We are (we’re) reading.
You are (you’re) reading.
They are (they’re) reading. |
I am not (I’m not) reading. You are not (you’re not/ aren’t) reading. He is not (he’s not/ he isn’t) reading. She is not (she’s not/isn’t) reading. It is not (it’s not/ isn’t) reading. We are not (we’re not /aren’t) reading. You are not (you’re not /aren’t) reading. They are not (they’re not /aren’t) reading. |
Am I reading?
Are you reading?
Is he reading?
Is she reading?
Is it reading?
Are we reading?
Are you reading?
Are they reading? |
6. Write -ing form of these verbs.
come ... |
have ... |
run ... |
swim ... |
do ... get ... study ... |
help ... love ... try ... |
sell ... smoke ... |
take ... work ... |
7. Complete the sentences by using the verbs in brackets. Use the present indefinite or the present continuous.
1. Shh. The baby (sleep) ... . The baby (sleep) ... for ten hours every night.
2. Right now I’m in class. I (sit) ... at my desk. I usually (sit) ... at the same desk every day.
3. Ali (speak) ... Arabic. Arabic is his native language, but right now he (speak) ... English.
4. Our teacher (not stand up) ... right now. She (sit) ... on the corner of her desk.
5. It’s 6:00 pm. Mary is at home. She (eat) ... dinner. She always (eat) ... dinner with her family around six o’clock.
6. Alice (not take) ... the bus to school every day. She usually (walk) ... instead.
7. It (not rain) ... right now. The sun (shine) ... .
8. It’s 7:30 am and the Wilsons are in the kitchen. Mrs. Wilson (sit) ... at the breakfast table. She (read) ... the newspaper every morning. Mr. Wilson (pour) ... a cup of coffee. He (drink) ... two cups of coffee every morning before he (go) ... to work.
8. Complete this conversation with questions in the present continuous.
A: What time are you going to the party?
B: I’m going to the party at 8.
A: How ... ?
B: I’m going there by taxi.
A: Who ... ?
B: I’m going with Joe.
A: What ... ?
B: I’m wearing a sweater and jeans.
A: How long ... ?
B: I’m staying till 10.
A: Where ... ?
B: I’m going to a disco after the party. Do you want to come?
A: Sure!
Present Continuous and Going to for future
With present continuous |
With going to + verb |
- What are you doing after class? |
- What are you going to do after class? |
- I’m not doing much. |
- I’m not going to do much. |
- Are you doing anything tonight? |
- Are you going to do anything tonight? |
- Yes, I’m going to a movie. |
- Yes, I’m going to go to a movie. |
9. Complete these conversations with the present continuous or going to.
A: ... you ... (do) anything after class?
B: Yes, I’m ... (do) some shopping downtown. Would you like to come?
A: What ... you ... (do) tomorrow tonight?
B: Nothing much. Why?
A: Well, some of us ... (take) the teacher out for coffee. Would you like to join us?
A: What ... you ... (do) on Saturday?
B: Well, I ... (work) until four o’clock. Then, I ... (go) to a party. What about you?
A: I’m ... (go) away for the weekend.
10. Complete the sentences. Use the Simple Present or Present Continuous..
1It (rain, not) right now. The sun (shine). (Rain, it) a lot here? 2. Right now the children (be) at the beach. The (have) a good time. They (have) a beach ball and they (play) with it. They (like) to play catch. Their parents (sunbathe). They try to get a tan. They (listen) to some music on a transistor radio. They also (hear) the sound of the waves. 3. Right now I (look) at Janet. She (look) angry. I wonder what’s the matter. She (have) a frown on her face. She certainly (have, not) any fun right now. 4. You (hear) the wind? It (blow) very strongly tonight. 5. You (recognize) that man? – I (think) I have seen him before but I (not remember) his name. 6. Look at the crowd. I (wonder) what they (wait) for. 7. Stop! You (not see) the notice? – I (see) it but I can’t read it because I (not wear) my glasses. What it (say)? – It (say), “These premises are patrolled by guard dogs.” 8. You constantly (lose) the keys. You (be) very forgettable. I can hardly stand it.