驻下英语level 3 / Naming and shaming

学英语 到驻下 微信公众 @驻下英语美术 背景音乐： Michael Jackson --- Smooth Criminal Naming and shaming Vocabulary 1.a sleeveless (with no arms) piece of clothing often worn over a shirt or a jacket v________ (n.) 2.strict against law-breakers tough on c________(n.) 3.a person who breaks a rule or a law o_________ 4.unpaid work that criminals sometimes do as a punishment instead of going to prison __________ service 5.to bring something to the attention of the public r______ public awareness 6.a lat piece of metal, wood or stone which is fixed to a wall or monument in memory of something / someone p___________ (n.) 7. very unpleasant to see, hear or feel n____________(adj.) Key words 1.Napo (the probation officers’ union) Paraphrase:  I was on probation in my job for a full year before it became permanent. 2. I wasn't going to demean myself by answering him. 3. The police hope that some witness to the shooting will come forward with information. I hope you each can come forward with something useful. 4.What’s the difference between criminal and offender ? 5. His name was ________ on a brass plaque A. transcribed B. described C. subscribed D.inscribed 6.Give as many words as possible that are connected to the theme of crime Questions 1.How are criminals punished in your country ? 2.What do you think of this argument “community service is a substitute for prison”? Discussion 1.Do you think community service is a good idea? Why? Why not? 2.What kind of crimes do young offenders commit in your country? For example, stealing, graffiti, vandalism etc. Think of more examples and rank the crimes in order of seriousness. 3.Do you think the justice system is fair in your country? Why? Why not? How could it be improved? Extra information Liberty Liberty is a London-based pressure group which is also known as the National Council for Civil Liberties (NCCL). Their mission is to “protect civil liberties and promote human rights for everyone.” Liberty was founded in February 1934 by journalist Ronald Kidd. He established the group as a watchdog of police behaviour after he saw violence being used against protestors at public gatherings. Kidd also intended the group to monitor the press, legal system, and Parliament to watch for any civil rights violations. Now, Liberty monitors issues such as surveillance technology, freedom of information, the potential introduction of national ID cards,and the anti-terrorist measures adopted by the UK government in 2001.