WorksheetsYr9 Crime and Punish update 1 2024
Total questions: 94
Worksheet time: 56mins
What is the definition of crime?
An action that breaks the law.
The state of being made to suffer or learn from wrongdoing.
Punishment should protect society from the criminal and should protect the criminal from committing crime.
Punishment should aim to change the criminal, to make them a better member of society.
What is the aim of punishment called 'reformation'?
An action that breaks the law.
The state of being made to suffer or learn from wrongdoing.
Punishment should aim to change the criminal, to make them a better member of society.
Punishment should pay back the victim, the criminal should repay the damage they caused.
What is the aim of punishment called 'reparation'?
Punishment should protect society from the criminal and should protect the criminal from committing crime.
Punishment should aim to change the criminal, to make them a better member of society.
Punishment should pay back the victim, the criminal should repay the damage they caused.
Punishment should make sure the law is respected.
What is the aim of punishment called 'deterrence'?
Punishment should put the criminal and other off committing any more crime.
Punishment should make the criminal pay for what they have done.
People behave in a way that is fair, equal, and balanced.
Punishment should protect society from the criminal and should protect the criminal from committing crime.
What is the aim of punishment called 'retribution'?
Punishment should aim to change the criminal, to make them a better member of society.
Punishment should make the criminal pay for what they have done.
Punishment should pay back the victim, the criminal should repay the damage they caused.
Punishment should make sure the law is respected.
What is capital punishment?
The practice of executing someone as a punishment.
Volunteering someone to be executed in your place.
When your punishment is decided by the victim's family.
Being placed in jail until you die.
Select 3 methods of capital punishment.
Gas chamber
Jail time
Beheading
Lethal injection
Community service
Which aim of punishment is described here:
Damgerous criminals lose their freedom so society is not threatened by them.
Protection
Vindication
Reformation
Reparation
Select all aims of punishment.
Protection
Deterrence
Vindication
Retribution
Reformation
Which aim of punishment is being described here:
The criminal tries to amends for what they have done.
Reformation
Protection
Reparation
Vindication
What is forgiveness?
Holding a grudge until the person apologises.
Punishing a person for their wrongdoing.
A conscioius decision not to feel resentment.
Siply saying you're sorry.
What is restorative justice?
A problem solving approach
A problem creating approach
A method to free up space in prisons
An alternative to community service
How does restorative justice resolve conflict and repair harm? Select 3 answers.
Encourages those who have caused harm to look at what they have done.
Gives them an opportunity for reparation.
Offers a ciminal and victim centred approach for the positive well being of all involved.
Offers the victim the opportunity to have their harm acknowledged and amends made.
True or False - restorative justice can help the criminal understand the consequences of their actions
True
False
True or False - restorative justice can allow the criminal to have a lesser punishment if they take part in the meeting.
True
False
True or False - restorative justice gives criminal an opportunity to explain their actions and apologise.
True
False
Which of the following is not a form of Capital punishment
Lethal injection
Firing squad
Flogging
Hanging
True or False - Capital punishment is currently legal in the UK
True
False
Which of these are arguments in support of capital punishment - tick that apply.
It is the ultimate form of protection for society
It is inhumane in a modern society
It can act as deterrent
There is always the possibility that the courts could convict and sentence the wrong person.
dealing with crimes and their punishments
Criminal Law
Civil Law
Normal Law
Abnormal Law
To accuse means
To deny
To blame
To suspend
The defendant is ...
a person, who is undoubtedly guilty of a crime
a person, who saw a crime
a person, who is accused of having done something, but his fault has not been proven yet.
The person, who sets fire is called
arsonist
rapist
smuggler
Repercussion = ...
coincidence
occasion
consequence
Something is important.
It is irrelevant
It is relevant
It is not necessary
It is significant
To deter somebody =
To make somebody to plead gulty
To make somebody to commit a crime
To prevent somebody from doing something
You need to get advice on legal subject. Who will you contact?
Jury
Solicitor
Judge
How do we define a 'Sin'?
When we fail to follow God's laws
When we go against the law of the nation
When we break a rule in church
Which of the following theories of punishment is aimed at:
'Protecting the rest of society from the criminal'
Deterrent
Protection
Reform
Retrictuion
Which of the following theory of punishment is aimed at:
'Putting others in society off doing the crime'
Deterrent
Protection
Reform
Retribution
How do we define a 'Crime'
An act against the laws of the country
An act against God
Breaking rules
Match the definition with the word:
a person who attacks people in order to steal their money
mugger
shoplifter
pickpocket
What punishment does the image refer to?
Curfew Order
Fine
Custodial Sentence
Community Order
Why do Christians forgive others?
Jesus taught it
They think they will get rewarded
It is in the Bible
They don't believe that people should be punished
They want to give a person an easy way out
What is reconciliation?
When you make an offender a better person
When you restore a person back to normal life?
When you make with someone after arguing with them or being opposed to them
When you help a person see what they have done wrong
If he commits a crime again, he will go to...
police station
community service
suspended
prison
The man killed 5 people with cold blood. He was sentenced to ...... . He will spend his whole life in prison.
capital punishment
death penalty
community service
life imprisonment
Police decide to reopen the investigation after new....had emerged.
suspects
evidence
offenders
crimes
Choose the correct word described in the definition: To disobey a rule or law?
Break the law
Mugging
Kidnapping
Burglary
Choose the correct word described in the definition: The act of damaging other people's property?
Break the law
Theft
Burglary
Vandalism
Choose the correct word described in the definition: Taking sb by force and holding them prisoner?
Kidnapping
Hostage
Burglary
Mugging
Choose the correct word described in the definition: Cameras used to watch over buildings or areas?
Surveillance cameras
Close-up images
Wide angle lens
Zoom lens
Find a correct picture for the word
JURY
Who is a WITNESS of a crime?
a body of people (typically twelve in number) sworn to give a verdict in a legal case on the basis of evidence submitted to them in court.
a person who commits burglary
a person who sees an event, typically a crime or accident, take place.
a barrister or other lawyer who conducts the case against a defendant in a criminal court
After being questioned for two hours, the man __________ to the crime
confessed
told
opened
said
The judge ____________ the man to spend six month in prison.
asked
sentenced
claimed
What punishment inflicts physical pain?
Corporal Punishment
Capital Punishment
Prison
Community Service
What punishment kills a person for their crime?
Corporal Punishment
Capital Punishment
Prison
Community Service
What does the word 'just' mean?
Unfair
Fair
Horrible
Loving
What type of punishment is when the criminal should pay for their crime?
Reformation
Protection
Deterrence
Retribution
Ramadan is celebrated by which religion?
Islam
Christianity
Buddhism
Hinduism
Polytheistic is the word used to describe...
religions which worship multiple gods.
religions which worship only one god.
religions which worship no god.
religions which worship all the gods.
Which of these religions are monotheistic?
Hinduism
Judaisim
Christianity
Islam
People of Sikh belief believe that the '5 K's' are very important. The 5 K's are...
Kurdwara, Kesh, Kirpan, Koss, Kamit
Kesh, Kangha, Kachera, Kirpan, Kara
Kangha, Kirpara, Kash, Kere, Koran
Judaism's holy book or text
Bible
Qur'an
Torah
Vedas
Which monotheistic religion was founded by the prophet Muhammad?
Christianity
Islam
Hinduism
Buddhism
Which of the following rivers is sacred to Hindus?
Ganges River
Indus River
Rhine River
Huang He River
Which of the following is the oldest of the major world religions?
Islam
Hinduism
Judaism
Christianity
a word for a higher power in a religion. For example a God or god/goddess.
Deity
Christianity
Judaism
Catholicism and Protestantism are two forms of Christianity.
True
False
What religion has the founder Guru Nanak?
Hinduism
Buddhism
Sikhism
Islam
Which TWO religions originated in Israel?
Buddhism
Islam
Judaism
Sikhism
Christianity
What is the name of the holy book of Christianity?
Bible
Qur'an
Torah
Vedas
What is the name of the place where Buddhists worship?
Temple
Church
Synagogue
Mosque
Which religion celebrates the festival of Diwali?
Islam
Christianity
Hinduism
Judaism
What is the ultimate goal of Buddhism?
Moksha
Nirvana
Heaven
Salvation
Which of the following is a major festival in Christianity?
Diwali
Eid al-Fitr
Passover
Easter
What is the place of worship for Christians called?
Mosque
Temple
Synagogue
Church
Which religion follows the Eightfold Path to achieve enlightenment?
Hinduism
Buddhism
Christianity
Islam
Which of the following is a major festival in Islam?
Diwali
Eid al-Fitr
Passover
Easter
What is the ultimate goal of Hinduism?
Moksha
Nirvana
Heaven
Salvation
Which of the following is a sacred text in Judaism?
Bible
Qur'an
Torah
Vedas
What is the holy book of Sikhism called?
Guru Granth Sahib
Qur'an
Bible
Torah
Which religion celebrates the festival of Eid?
Christianity
Hinduism
Islam
Buddhism
What is the place of worship for Buddhists called?
Church
Temple
Synagogue
Mosque
Which religion believes in the concept of karma?
Hinduism
Christianity
Judaism
Islam
What is the sacred text of Christianity?
Qur'an
Torah
Bible
Bhagavad Gita
Which religion follows the Five Pillars as a guide to living a moral life?
Christianity
Hinduism
Buddhism
Islam
Which religion believes in the Eightfold Path as a guide to spiritual growth?
Christianity
Hinduism
Buddhism
Islam
What is the name of the place where Sikhs worship?
Temple
Church
Synagogue
Gurdwara
