- •Read and translate the text.
- •Retell the text.
- •Read and translate the text.
- •Retell the text.
- •Read and translate the text.
- •Retell the text.
- •Overview
- •History
- •Read and translate the text.
- •Retell the text.
- •Objectives of Criminal Law
- •Selected criminal laws
- •Read and translate the text.
- •Retell the text. The Ukrainian Legal Foundation
- •Read and translate the texts.
- •Retell the second text. Bodies of prosecution, advocacy & justice of ukraine
- •Advocacy and Procurator’s Office in Ukraine
- •Read and translate the text.
- •Retell the text. Making a Law
- •1. Fill in the blanks:
- •2. Find words and expressions in the text which mean:
- •3. Answer the questions:
- •Read and translate the text.
- •Retell the text. Types of legal professions
- •1. Fill in the blanks:
- •2. Read the following sentences and decide if they true or false:
- •3. Find words and expressions in the text which mean:
- •4. Answer the following questions:
- •Complete the following text by translating the words expressions in brackets.
- •6. Choose the correct definition for each legal profession the box.
- •Read the text and fill in the gaps with the appropriate words from the box.
- •Read and translate the text.
- •Retell the text.
- •Read and translate the text.
- •Retell the text. Judiciary
- •1. Fill in the blanks:
- •2. Read the following sentences and decide if they are true or false:
- •3. Find words and expressions in the text which mean:
- •4. Ask questions to get the following answers:
- •Read and translate the following sentences.
- •Complete the following text by translating the words expressions in brackets.
- •Match the words from the box with the definitions below.
- •Read and translate the texts.
- •Retell the third text.
- •Mark Diamond was
- •Read and translate the text.
- •Retell the text. Prosecution
- •1. Fill in the blanks:
- •2. Read the following sentences and decide if they are true or false:
- •Find words and expressions in the text which mean:
- •4. Ask questions to get the following answers:
- •5. Answer the following questions:
- •Read and translate the text.
- •Retell the text. Recruitment
- •Read and translate the texts.
- •Retell the second text. Duties
- •Life story
- •Look at the picture and read the text.
- •Read these three telephone conversations with people who think they have seen Anderson. Only one person has seen the real Peter Anderson. Which one? Telephone conversation I
- •Telephone conversation 2
- •Telephone conversation 3
- •Crime. Investigation. Accusation
1. Fill in the blanks:
1. Magistrates are unpaid ….
2. There are ... courts in most towns.
3. Solicitors are qualified....
4. Solicitors advise the ... and help prepare the defence cae.
5. If the case is serious, the solicitor hires a ... to defen the accused.
6. The prosecuting barrister represents a ….
7. A jury consists of ... men and women from local communuty.
8. A jury sits in the Crown Court and listens to ... for the defence and prosecution.
9. A jury decides whether the accused is ... or....
10. Judges are trained ... who sit in the Crown Court.
11. The judge will pass ... if the jury finds the accused....
12. The most common ... are fines, prison and probation.
13. A person on ... must report to a local police station at regular intervals.
14. Children under 10 cannot be ... with a criminal ….
15. Offenders between 10 and 17 are tried by....
16. The punishment for murder is a life....
17. The most common punishment for crimes is a....
2. Read the following sentences and decide if they true or false:
1. Juries sit in magistrates’ courts.
2. Magistrates are legally qualified judges.
3. There are magistrates’ courts in most towns.
4. Solicitors are not legally qualified.
5. The solicitor represents the accused in court.
6. The state helps poorer suspects to pay for their defence.
7. Barristers are hired to defend the accused.
8. A jury consists of ten men and women from local community.
9. Barristers sit in the Crown Court and listen to witnesses for the defence and prosecution.
10. Crown Court judges decide on the guilt or innocence of the accused.
11. The judge passes sentence.
12. Children under 10 are tired by special juvenile courts.
13. The punishment for murder is a life sentence.
14. The most common punishment for crimes is probation.
3. Find words and expressions in the text which mean:
1. a public officer with authority to hear and decide cases in a law court
2. say that smb. has done wrong, broken the law, is to be blamed;
3. not guilty;
4. system when offenders are allowed to go unpunished for their first offence while they continue to live without further breaking of the law;
5. limit;
6. allow the use or services of smb. for fixed payment;
7. body of twelve persons who give a decision on issues of fact in a case in a court of justice.
4. Answer the following questions:
1. Are magistrates legally qualified judges?
2. Who does the accused person need to see after he has been arrested?
3. Who may represent the accused in court?
4. In what cases does the solicitor hire a barrister?
5. How many people does a jury consist of?
6. Who has the right to decide whether the accused is guilty or innoncent?
7. Where do judges sit?
8. Whose job is it to pass sentence?
9. What are the most common sentences?
10. What does a sentence of community service mean?
11. Cah children under 10 be charged with a criminal offence?
12. Does the death penalty still exist in Britain?
13. What is punishment for murder?
14. What is the most common punishment for crimes?