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Crime

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Crime 5-9. This theme page about Crime and Mystery presents lesson plans and materials for intermediate level (A2-B1), year 5-9 in Sweden Warm-up Songs Vocabulary Lesson Plans “Punishment” Passive Voice and Tense Review | Rank the following crimes from the most to the least serious. mugging, slander, blackmail, accepting bribes, manslaughter, buying drugs, drug trafficking, assault, kidnapping, arson, forgery, rape … (yr 8-9) Reading Listening Viewing Speaking Writing Worksheets Interactive Games More Materials This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

Crime 5-9

1134 Types of Crime. Gareth: So, Rebecca, where are you from?

1134 Types of Crime

Rebecca: I'm from America, actually, yeah. Gareth: I've never been to America. What's crime like in America? Rebecca: I think it probably depends a lot, city to city. It varies a lot, depending on the city. Gareth: So, what's the most common kind of crime? Rebecca: Um, we had a lot of gang problems, a lot of robberies, a lot of guns, and there are a lot of shootings in Albuquerque, especially in the - I can't remember the name of the area now, but down in this one area, there were a lot.

California Distance Learning Project. (before 2003) Read the story.

California Distance Learning Project

Click the "LISTEN" button at the bottom of the page to hear the story. When you are done, click the "NEXT" button. Some people do not like people that are different than they are. They might hate someone because of their skin color. There is a man that is in charge of making sure all people are treated fairly. He visited three churches. This man thinks that more work needs to be done to stop hate crimes like these. Hate crimes hurt in many ways. California Distance Learning Project. (before 2003) Read the story.

California Distance Learning Project

Click the "LISTEN" button at the bottom of the page to hear the story. When you are done, click the "NEXT" button. Your car can be stolen at anytime. Intermediate Vocabulary. Read through the descriptions of the crimes, then choose the name of the crime for each.

Intermediate Vocabulary

Write the letter of the crime (A-H) for each. There are two crime names you do not need. Hijacking Mugging Shoplifting Vandalism Murder Forgery Robbery Burglary The English Learning Lounge - Our great English learning app available in both Android and Apple. English Vocabulary Exercises - Crime & the Law - Exercise 1-3. Full IELTS VOCABULARY Topic CRIME and CRIMINALS. Crime Flashcards. Crimes. Crime Word Search. Murder Mystery Scene 1. Stephen: Er, Ashlie, what are you doing?

Murder Mystery Scene 1

Ashlie: Looking for clues of course. Stephen: But we haven’t started yet. We’ve come away for a Murder Mystery Weekend. It’s a fun game. We’re going to be detectives and we’re going to try and solve a pretend murder. Ashlie: I know it’s only a game, but I’m going to be the first to solve the murder mystery. Stephen: Well, before we do that I think we should go and register, you know, meet the other people that are playing. Ashlie: I can’t wait to get started. Stephen: Er, Ashlie, I don’t think so. In the news: crime vocabulary. Have your ever been the victim of a crime?

Have you ever witnessed a crime? Have you ever committed a crime? The world of crime has much specialised vocabulary. On this page you will learn the meaning of the verbs, nouns and adjectives which we associate with crime. This should help you to understand newspaper and TV news reports on crime. Crime (noun) is any illegal action or activity. Crime is never used as a verb. 'He was sent to prison for a crime that he didn't commit.' A person who commits a crime is a criminal: 'A dangerous criminal escaped from prison.' Criminal is also used as an adjective: 'There is a lot of criminal activity in this area.' What’s the difference between rob and steal?

Rob (verb) means take something from a place or person. Steal (verb) means to take something. 'I stole candy when I was a child.' Steal = present tense / stole = past simple / stolen = past participle Theft is the noun form for the verb steal. Intermediate Vocabulary. Crime Jeopardy Template. Bristol Murder (graded reader level 3) - Philip Prowse.