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4. Fill in the correct words.

1. We think the driver of a BMW will be charged with ... because he did not mean to kill the boy. 2. Did he kill his partner? Yes, he has been charged with ... 3. He took the money from women's bags. He has been charged with ... 4. She stole things from a supermarket, so she will be charged with ... 5. Two boys have been charged with ... because they broke into a shop in the middle of the night and took money.

5. Replace the words in bold with the synonyms.

1. If someone commits a crime, the police must try to find out what happened. 2. When the police find the persons responsible for the crime they take them to the police station and ask them a lot of questions. 3. To reach their decision, the jury must listen carefully to the information about the crime for and against the accused. 4. It was only a minor offence and a driver had to pay money. 5. If you do something wrong, then you commit a crime. 6. Death sentence is a comparatively rare event now. 7. What can government do to stop crime?

6. Match the words on the left with the words of similar meaning on the right.

  1. wrong

a. punishment

  1. ask questions

b. provide facts

  1. commit a crime

c. kill someone by intention

  1. arrest

d. question

  1. evidence

e. investigate

6. sentence

f. kill someone by accident

7. theft

g. break into a shop/ house

8. rob

h. take to the police station

9. burgle

i. steal from a shop when open

10. steal

j. steal from people or places

11. shoplift

k. break the law

12. murder

1. illegal, against the law

13. manslaughter

m. information about the crime

14. capital punishment

n. stealing

15. try to find out what happened

o. take

16. prove

p. death sentence

7. Match the verbs on the left with the correct word on the right.

A B

  1. make a. the sentence

  2. commit b. of the crime

  3. break c. against the law

  4. give d. the law

  5. listen to e. decisions

  1. be charged f. the evidence

  2. be convicted g. with the crime

  3. do smth. h. a crime

8. Find the opposites.

guilty ... lawful ...

… illegal ... usual, common

minor ... right …

9. Fill in the table.

Verb

Noun

…

conviction

accuse

…

…

question

punish

…

…

commitment

sentence

…

10. Fill the blanks in the paragraph below with necessary verbs.

One of the two accused men (1) …….. at yesterday’s trial.

Although his lawyer (2) ……… him very well, he was still found guilty by the jury.

The judge (3) ……… him to two years in prison.

He’ll probably (4) ……… after eighteen months. The other accused man was luckier.

He (5) ……… and left the courtroom smiling broadly.

11. Match the headlines with the crimes.

kidnapping hijacking assassination arson mugging burglary

1 BOY SNATCHED FROM MUM IN PARK

2 “REMOVERS” EMPTY THREE HOUSES

3 PENSIONER ATTACKED IN TOWN CENTRE FOR £5

4 FACTORY FIRE 'NO ACCIDENT'

5 PRESIDENT KILLED BY SINGLE BULLET

6 GUNMAN FORCES PILOT TO LAND IN DESERT

12. Put the right form of either steal или rob in the sentences below.

Make sure you know the difference between the verbs: steal and rob. The object of the verb “steal” is the thing which is taken away, e.g. they stole my bike, whereas the object of the verb “rob” is the person or place from which things are stolen, e.g. I was robbed last month. A masked man robbed the bank. “Steal” is irregular: steal, stole, stolen.

1. Last night an armed gang ……… the post office. They ……… £2000.

2. My handbag ……… at the theatre yesterday.

3. Every year large numbers of banks ………

4. Jane ……… of the opportunity to stand for president.

13. Match the criminals with the descriptions.

1 thief

a someone who kills somebody else on purpose

2 robber

b someone who steals things from shops

3 burglar

c someone who takes a person by force and demands ransom in order to set them free

4 mugger

d someone who steals something from a bank, post office, shop, etc., often using threats or force

5 murderer

e someone who uses force to take control of an aeroplane, train etc

6 kidnapper

f someone who takes things which do not belong to them

7 arsonist

g someone who damages other people's property on purpose

8 shoplifter

h someone who attacks people in the street in order to steal something

9 vandal

i someone who sets fire to property on purpose

10 hijacker

j someone who breaks into people’s houses to steal things