English 4 Week 16

 Crime  &  Punishment  Present/Past  Passive  

Crime – 10.2 / 1A

Find the photos for: graffiti murder

drink driving credit card fraud

speeding Discuss:

Which crimes are the most serious? Number them – Are these crimes a problem in your

town?

Read an introduction to an article

Make the punishment fit the crime

1.  What did the man do wrong?

2.  What was his punishment?

3.  What is alternative sentencing?

Find alternative sentences for the crimes in 1A

Read the rest of the article…

Does it mention any of your ‘alternative punishment ideas?

Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of the alternative sentencing programme

Student A: you think it is a good idea Student B: you think it is a bad idea

Vocabulary ‘Crime and Punishment’ Match the words in bold from the text in ex. 2 with

definitions in 3A a person who steals = a thief time that is spent in prison =

writing or drawing on public walls, doors, etc. = doing unpaid work to help your city/town =

stealing things = a person who steals from shops =

cheating someone to make money from them = stealing things from a shop =

an amount of money that you have to pay =

Vocabulary ‘Crime and Punishment’ Match the words in bold from the text in ex. 2 with

definitions in 3A a person who steals = a thief

time that is spent in prison = prison sentence writing or drawing on public walls, doors, etc. = writing

graffiti doing unpaid work to help your city/town = community

service stealing things = theft

a person who steals from shops = a shoplifter cheating someone to make money from them = fraud

stealing things from a shop = shoplifting an amount of money that you have to pay = a fine

Gram: present/past passive 4A Complete the table

Present Active: The police catch a man stealing books from a bookshop. Passive: A man is caught stealing books from a bookshop. Past Active: The judge sent the man to read stories. Passive: The man was sent to read stories.

Gram: present/past passive 4B Rule  

Use the passive to talk about what happens to things or people when we don’t know who caused the action (or it’s not important). Form the passive with: Subject + verb to be in the present or past + past participle

Past/Present Passive History Quiz

•  Student  A:  write  the  correct  past/present  passive  form;  read  the  sentences  to  your  partner;  your  partner  will  guess  if  they  are  true  or  false  

 •  Student  B:  write  the  correct  past/present  passive  form;  read  the  sentences  to  your  partner;  your  partner  will  guess  if  they  are  true  or  false  

Answer key present passive

Answer key past passive

Past/Present Passive History Quiz

•  Student  A:  write  the  correct  past/present  passive  form;  read  the  sentences  to  your  partner;  your  partner  will  guess  if  they  are  true  or  false  

 •  Student  B:  write  the  correct  past/present  passive  form;  read  the  sentences  to  your  partner;  your  partner  will  guess  if  they  are  true  or  false  

Online Week 16 Vocabulary  –  Careless  criminals  

Grammar  –  Recognise  the  Present/Past  Passive  in  a  descripDon  of  a  crime  

series  Read  &  write  –  Crime  news:  Find  the  missing  words  and  write  headlines  Read  –  Crime  news:  Find  details  

 OpDonal:  Grammar  (passive)  –  read  

about  the  Great  Train  Robbery