Mock Trial
1 / 20
Lesson duration is: 120 minItems in this lesson
Slide 1 - Slide
Slide 2 - Slide
Slide 3 - Slide
Slide 4 - Slide
Slide 5 - Slide
What is a mock trial?
Slide 6 - Open question
The policeman
The criminal was taken to jail
Everyone stood when
The defendant
The prosecutor presented the
The defense attorney
The witness
The jury listened carefully
The jury foreperson
The judge
testified to what he had seen.
government's case.
to all the evidence.
sentenced the robber to 5 years.
handcuffed the robber.
represented the accused.
and fingerprinted.
pleaded not-guilty.
the judge entered the room.
delivered the verdict.
Slide 7 - Drag question
Slide 8 - Slide
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Opening statements
Closing arguments
Direct examination
Verdict
Jury deliberation
Cross examination
Sentence
Redirect (re-examination
Slide 9 - Drag question
Slide 10 - Slide
Burglary
Pickpocketing
Court clerk
Defendant
Lawyer
Witness in court
Jury
Evidence
Judge
Slide 11 - Drag question
Court clerk
Spectators
Judge
Defense lawyers
Jury
Prosecution
Witness
Additional witnesses
Defendants
Slide 12 - Drag question
Slide 13 - Slide
Slide 14 - Slide
What is the purpose of an opening statement?
Slide 15 - Open question
Slide 16 - Slide
Slide 17 - Slide
What is the difference between direct and cross examination?
Slide 18 - Open question
Slide 19 - Slide
forbidding someone from driving for a certain period
delaying a prison sentence for up to two years so the person can improve
making someone pay a certain amount of money
sending someone to prison for the rest of their life (though in practice they can be released after a minimum period if they have behaved well)
making someone do tough physical work, such as building roads, as well as spending time in prison
keeping a prisoner in a cell on their own so they have no contact with other people
making the person do unpaid work in their local area, such as removing graffiti, or making them repair the damage they have done
forbidding someone from doing certain things, such as drinking in the street or spending time with trouble-makers, to improve their behaviour
killing someone as a punishment (the death penalty) – by beheading (cutting their head off), hanging, electrocution, lethal injection, gas chamber or firing squad
the person is released and will not be punished unless they commit another offence in a given period, but they will have a criminal record
putting someone in prison
Capital punishment
Life imprisonment
Solitary confinement
A driving ban
An Anti-Social Behaviour Order
Hard labour
Community service
A suspended sentence
A prison sentence
A fine or a compensation order
A conditional discharge
