1.
CRIMES <ul><li>Murder

2.
Rape

3.
Robbery

4.
Burglary

5.
Joyriding

6.
Arson

7.
Vandalism

8.
Mugging </li></ul>

9.
MURDER <ul>Murder is the unlawful killing of another human being with intent or premeditated malice. In common law it has two parts: the act of killing and the state of mind of intentional, malicious, premeditated. </ul><ul>This is a painting of a famous French artist. Who? The work belongs to a period called ...................... </ul>

10.
RAPE <ul>Also sexual assault, is an assault by a person involving sexual intercourse of another person without that person´s consent. Capital offense along with arson, treason and murder in Rome. </ul><ul>This painting, by Titian, is called ................ Who was this noblewoman? Why was this rape so important? </ul>

11.
ROBBERY <ul>The act of seizing property through violence or intimidation. It differs from theft because robbery involves force or a threat of force. Types : piracy, armed robbery, aggravated robbery or mugging. </ul><ul>Watch the robbery and fill in the form. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eiFICE73_mQ </ul>

12.
BURGLARY <ul>Also called housebreaking. It consists of entering into a building to commit an offence. It involves breaking and entering a house as well as the intent to commit a felony. </ul><ul>Watch the video and write the sequence of events: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=waDrqSQKN_8 </ul>

13.
JOYRIDING <ul>To drive around in a stolen car, boat, or other vehicle. In the UK it is not considered to be theft. In other countries it is considered motor vehicle theft, a common form of property crimes. </ul><ul>Discuss with your partner and explain this joke: </ul>

14.
ARSON <ul>Setting fire deliberately and maliciously to real property or wildland without consent or with unlawful intent. Property crime along with burglary, larceny, theft, motor vehicle theft, shoplifting and vandalism. </ul><ul>Make a notice to deter arsonists. Use this as a model: </ul>

15.
VANDALISM <ul>People commit vandalism when they willfully damage or deface property. Examples: salting lawns, egg throwing, breaking windows, graffiti, tire slashing, scratching, ransacking. </ul><ul>Visit this webpage and do the exercise on vandalism: http://www.juniorcitizen.org.uk/kids/ </ul>

16.
MUGGING <ul>An assault or threat of violence upon a person, especially with intent to rob. This type of street robbery involves threatened or attempted physical attack. </ul><ul>Is this a case of mugging? Why? </ul>