Difference between revisions of "Talking to the Police Lesson Module"
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A video for learners is under development. | A video for learners is under development. | ||
{{REVIEWED | reviewer = [[ | {{REVIEWED | reviewer = [[People's Law School]], 2014}} | ||
{{Law-Related ESL Lessons Navbox}} | {{Law-Related ESL Lessons Navbox}} | ||
[[Category:Law-Related ESL]] | [[Category:Law-Related ESL]] |
Revision as of 18:01, 24 March 2014
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This page is under development. |
This lesson module is for teaching newcomers about talking to the police in British Columbia.
Reading material
The learner should read "Talking to the Police," a fact sheet from People's Law School.
Instructional packages
Talking to the Police Instructional Package, CLB 5-6 level: Instructional package on what happens when a crime is committed, including activities, worksheets, and self-assessment tool:
- Download in Word format (.docx)
- Download in PDF format (PDF)
Talking to the Police Instructional Package CLB 7-8 level: Instructional package on what happens when a crime is committed, including activities, worksheets, and self-assessment tool:
- Download in Word format (.docx)
- Download in PDF format (PDF)
Quiz
Invite the learner to try a short Talking to the Police Quiz (optional).
Media resources
A video for learners is under development.
This information applies to British Columbia, Canada. Last reviewed for legal accuracy by People's Law School, 2014. |
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