Subject Questions Quiz - People Related to Crime

People related to crime subject questions quiz

Work together to answer these questions with words for people related to crime, law and punishment, using the big list below to help if you need to.

• Who works in a prison?
• Which American word means lawyer?
• Who decides on the sentence after the jury decide on guilt?
• Which kind of lawyer wears a wig?
• What kind of criminal steals from a closed shop?
• What name is used for a security guard at the entrance to a nightclub?
• What slang word means police officer?
• Who deliberately burns down buildings?
• Who is maybe a criminal but might be found innocent?
• Who do you go to when you need to check a contract or make a will?

 

1.      accomplice 2.      the accused 3.      arsonist 4.      assassin 5.      attorney 6.      bag snatcher 7.      bailiff 8.      barrister 9.      bigamist 10.   bouncer 11.   burglar 12.   co-defendant 13.   conman/ fraudster 14.   constable 15.   cop 16.   counsel 17.   court reporter 18.   court stenographer 19.   customs officer 20.   defendant 21.   deputy 22.   detective 23.   drug dealer 24.   drug mule

25.   drug trafficker 26.   drunk driver 27.   executioner 28.   exhibitionist 29.   expert witness 30.   fence 31.   forger 32.   gangster 33.   governor 34.   hacker 35.   high court judge 36.   illegal immigrant 37.   immigration officer 38.   jaywalker 39.   judge 40.   juvenile delinquent 41.   kidnapper 42.   litigant 43.   magistrate 44.   mugger 45.   murderer 46.   paralegal 47.   parole officer 48.   partner

49.   PC 50.   PI 51.   pimp 52.   prison officer 53.   prisoner 54.   prosecutor 55.   psychologist 56.   rapist 57.   reoffender 58.   scammer 59.   security guard 60.   serial killer 61.   sheriff 62.   shoplifter 63.   smuggler 64.   social worker 65.   solicitor 66.   spy 67.   suspect 68.   tax dodger 69.   terrorist 70.   traffic cop 71.   vandal 72.   white collar criminal 73.   witness

 

--------------------------------------------fold, cover or cut------------------------------------------

 

Match the questions above to these answers:

A barrister does.                                         A burglar does.                             A judge does.

A prison officer does.                   A solicitor.                                                   An arsonist does.

Attorney does.                              Bouncer is.                                                  Cop does.

The accused is.

 

Subject questions grammar presentation

How are the other questions and answers above different from “Who do you go to when you need to check a contract or make a will?” “A solicitor”?

What is the longer version of that answer? Is “A solicitor” the subject or object of that longer answer?

Is that the same or different for the other questions and answers below?

Which kind of question is called “subject questions”? Why?

Make similar questions to test your partner on other words from above, giving them different options to choose from if they aren’t sure.

Ask about any words above which you don’t understand, are not sure of the question for, etc, working together to make suitable questions to get those answers each time.

Work together to answer these questions about differences between the word above:

• Which person robs from a shop which is still open, a shoplifter or a burglar?
• Which one is in charge of law and order in a cowboy movie, a sheriff or a deputy?

Test each other on differences between similar words above with similar questions starting with “Which…?”

 

People related to crime word formation

Change the end of each word below (when needed) to make kinds of people, then check above.

1.      the accusation 2.      arson 3.      bag snatching 4.      bigamy 5.      burgle 6.      con 7.      fraud 8.      customs 9.      detect 10.   drug dealing 11.   drug trafficking 12.   drunk driving 13.   execution 14.   exhibitionism

15.   forgery 16.   gang 17.   govern 18.   hack 19.   illegal immigration 20.   immigration 21.   jaywalking 22.   judgement 23.   juvenile delinquency 24.   kidnap 25.   litigation 26.   mugging 27.   murder 28.   parole

29.   prison 30.   prison 31.   prosecute 32.   psychology 33.   reoffend 34.   scam 35.   security 36.   shoplifting 37.   smuggling 38.   social 39.   tax dodging 40.   terrorism 41.   traffic 42.   vandalism 43.   white collar crime 44.   witness