3.2 Listening
preparing for a lecture • predicting lecture content • making notes A Study the slides from a lecture.
1 What do you expect to learn in this lecture? Make a list of points.
2 Write down some key words you expect to hear.
3 Check the pronunciation of the key words, with other students or with a dictionary.
4 How are you going to prepare for this lecture? B Listen to Part 1 of the lecture.
1 What exactly is the lecturer going to talk about? Tick the topic(s) you heard. • civil courts • criminal courts • characteristics of wrongdoing • assault and battery • trespass to goods • injunctions • tribunals
2 What reason does the lecturer give for talking about the court system?
3 What might be a good way to organize notes for this lecture?
C Listen to Part 2 of the lecture. 1 What is the main idea of this section?
2 Is trespass a crime or a tort?
3 What remedy for trespass does the lecturer mention?
4 What is the legal definition of battery? 5 Where would a case of theft be tried?
6 What do you expect to hear in the next part of the lecture?
D Listen to Part 3 of the lecture. 1 How could you write notes for this part?
2 What are the types of court and cases that they hear?
E Listen to Part 4 of the lecture. 1 Check your answers to Exercise D, question 2.
2 What will the next lecture be about?
F Listen and say whether the sentences are true or false. Explain your reasons. 1
2 34 56 24 . Slide 3
Crimes (breaches of the law heard in criminal courts)
• offences against the person • assault • murder • manslaughter • theft
Slide 1
Torts (disputes between private citizens resolved in civil courts)
• trespass to the person • assault • battery • false imprisionment • trespass to property
Slide 2 Faculty: Law
Lecture 5A Courts in the English Legal System
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