Talking to the Police Quiz: Difference between revisions

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{{DEMOWARNING}}
This quiz on talking to the police is part of the [[Talking to the Police Lesson Module]] in ''[[Law-Related ESL Lessons]]''. The quiz is an opportunity for a learner to <span class="noglossary">assess</span> their understanding.  
This quiz on talking to the police is part of the [[Talking to the Police Lesson Module]] in [[Law-Related ESL Lessons]]. The quiz is an opportunity for a learner to <span class="noglossary">assess</span> their understanding.  


<quiz display=simple>
<quiz display=simple>

Latest revision as of 17:25, 30 March 2014

This quiz on talking to the police is part of the Talking to the Police Lesson Module in Law-Related ESL Lessons. The quiz is an opportunity for a learner to assess their understanding.

1 Criminal laws make it legal for a person to kill someone else.

TRUE.
FALSE.

2 In Canada, the police also have to obey the law.

TRUE.
FALSE.

3 You do not have to let the police into your house if they have a warrant.

TRUE.
FALSE.

4 There are resources available to help victims of crime.

TRUE.
FALSE.

5 In Canada, a person accused of committing a crime is presumed to be guilty until proven innocent.

TRUE.
FALSE.

6 A witness to a crime may have to give evidence in court.

TRUE.
FALSE.

7 Choose one of the following words to complete the sentence. Use each word only once.

  • arrested
  • lawyer
  • police
  • youth
If you see a crime happening, call the

right away.
People have the right to know what they are being

for.
People making a first court appearance should have a

with them.
Young people charged for a crime go to

court.


Press the "Submit" button after answering the questions in order to see how you have done!