- •Заняття 17
- •Структура заняття:
- •2. Уведення в іншомовне середовище:
- •3. Перевірка домашнього завдання
- •4. Повідомлення нової теми:
- •Find words and expressions in the text which mean:
- •Answer the following questions:
- •Fill in the blanks:
- •4) Read the following sentences and decide if they are true or false:
- •5) Complete the following text by translating the words and expressions in brackets.
- •Read the text and try to understand the main information from it. These words will help you to understand it properly:
- •3. Find words and expressions in the text which mean:
- •4. Answer the following questions:
- •5. Fill in the blanks:
- •6. Read the following sentences and decide if they are true or false:
- •7. Complete the following text by translating the words and expressions in brackets.
- •8. Look at the picture. The picture shows a typical magistrates' court. Match the numbers in the picture with the words below:
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Find words and expressions in the text which mean:
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a public officer with authority to hear and decide cases in a law court;
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say that smb has done wrong, broken the law, is to be blamed;
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not guilty;
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system when offenders are allowed to go unpunished for their first offence while they continue to live without further breaking of the law;
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limit;
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allow the use or services of smb for fixed payment;
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body of twelve persons who give a decision on issues of fact in a case in a court of justice.
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Answer the following questions:
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Are magistrates legally qualified judges?.
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Who does the accused person need to see after he has been arrested?
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Who may represent the accused in court?
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In what cases does the solicitor hire a barrister?
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How many people does a jury consist of?
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Who has the right to decide whether the accused is guilty or innocent?
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Where do judges sit?
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Whose job is it to pass sentence?
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What are the most common sentences?
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What does a sentence of community service mean?
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Can children under 10 be charged with a criminal offence?
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Does the death penalty still exist in Britain?
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What is the punishment for murder?
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What is the most common punishment for crimes?
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Fill in the blanks:
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Magistrates are unpaid ....
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There are ... courts in most towns.
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Solicitors are qualified....
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Solicitors advise the ... and help prepare the defence case.
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If the case is serious, the solicitor hires a ... to defend the accused.
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The prosecuting barrister represents a ... .
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A jury consists of... men and women from local community.
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A jury sits in the Crown Court and listens to ... for the defence and prosecution.
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A jury decides whether the accused is ... or ... .
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Judges are trained ... who sit in the Crown Court.
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The judge will pass ... if the jury find the accused ....
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The most common... are fines, prison and probation.
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A person on ... must report to a local police station at regular intervals.
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Children under 10 cannot be ... with a criminal....
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Offenders between 10 and 17 are tried by ....
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The punishment for murder is a life ....
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The most common punishment for crimes is a....
4) Read the following sentences and decide if they are true or false:
1.Juries sit in magistrates' courts.
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Magistrates are legally qualified judges.
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There are magistrates' courts in most towns.
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Solicitors are not legally qualified.
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The solicitor represents the accused in court.
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The state helps poorer suspects to pay for their defence.
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Barristers are hired to defend the accused.
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A jury consists of ten men and women from local community.
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Barristers sit in the Crown Court and listen to witnesses for the defence and prosecution.
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Crown Court judges decide on the guilt or innocence of the accused.
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The judge passes sentence.
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Children under 10 are tried by special juvenile courts.
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The punishment for murder is a life sentence.
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The most common punishment for crimes is probation.