Teens and Legal vs. Illegal Graffiti

What does the word 'vandalism' refer to in the context of graffiti?

• Legal graffiti

• Destruction or defacement of property

• Artistic expression

• Cleaning up graffiti

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Understanding word meanings

Why is it important for teens to understand the difference between legal and illegal graffiti?

• To avoid getting in trouble with the law

• To express themselves creatively

• To challenge authority

• To make a statement against society

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Main ideas and supporting details

What are the potential consequences of illegal graffiti?

• Fines and criminal charges

• Community damage

• Both A and B

• Increased artistic opportunities

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Main ideas and supporting details

How does the passage structure the comparison between legal and illegal graffiti?

• By providing examples of legal graffiti but not illegal graffiti

• By listing the benefits of illegal graffiti over legal graffiti

• By using a compare and contrast approach

• By discussing the history of graffiti without comparing legal and illegal aspects

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Understanding text structures

What is the difference between legal graffiti and illegal graffiti?

• Legal graffiti is done with permission on designated walls or spaces, while illegal graffiti involves vandalism on public or private property.

• Legal graffiti is always done by professional artists, while illegal graffiti is done by amateurs.

• Legal graffiti is always colorful and vibrant, while illegal graffiti is dull and monotonous.

• Legal graffiti is only done during specific hours of the day, while illegal graffiti can be done at any time.

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Main ideas and supporting details

Can graffiti be considered art?

• No, because it is illegal

• Yes, if it is done with permission

• Yes, but only if it is in a gallery

• No, because it is not traditional art

Answer explanation

Yes, graffiti can be considered art if it is done with permission, as it shows creativity and expression within a public space.

What might be a reason someone considers graffiti vandalism?

• It can be colorful

• It is often done without permission

• It is a form of expression

• It can be found in cities

Answer explanation

Graffiti is considered vandalism because it is often done without permission, which goes against property rights and laws.

How does location affect whether something is considered art or vandalism?

• Location does not matter

• If it's in a gallery, it's art

• If it's on someone else's property without permission, it's vandalism

• Both B and C

Answer explanation

Location affects whether something is considered art or vandalism. If it's in a gallery, it's art; if it's on someone else's property without permission, it's vandalism. Therefore, both B and C are correct.

What might be a consequence of not having a clear line between art and vandalism?

• Increased creativity in the community

• More public art installations

• Legal disputes and community conflict

• Decreased interest in traditional art forms

Answer explanation

Legal disputes and community conflict can arise when there is no clear line between art and vandalism, leading to disagreements and tensions within the community.