STUDENT A’s QUESTIONS (Do not show to Student B)
|
1) |
Is juvenile crime a problem in your country? |
|
2) |
What kind of crimes do young people commit? |
|
3) |
Are you afraid of young people in your country? |
|
4) |
At what age do young people turn to crime? |
|
5) |
Why has juvenile crime increased in the past decade? |
|
6) |
What is the profile of the average juvenile criminal? |
|
7) |
Should young people go to prison if they commit serious crimes? |
|
8) |
How much are parents to blame if their children become criminals? |
|
9) |
Why do you think so many young people have lost respect for authority? |
|
10) |
What part do you think movies, the Internet and video games play in leading young people to crime? |
STUDENT B’s QUESTIONS (Do not show to Student A)
|
1) |
What are the main reasons children become criminals? |
|
2) |
Should there be better policing to reduce juvenile crime? |
|
3) |
Are schools in your country doing their job to prevent juvenile crime? |
|
4) |
What is the relationship between juvenile crime and drugs in your country? |
|
5) |
Is society too soft on young people? |
|
6) |
What would you do if you discovered your children had committed criminal acts? |
|
7) |
What is the impact of gangs on children in your country? |
|
8) |
Will there be more or less juvenile crime in the future? |
|
9) |
Did you commit any crimes when you were a child? |
|
10) |
What questions would you like to ask a juvenile criminal? |
Custom Search
Copyright © 2008 by Sean Banville | Ideas | Links | Current Events Lesson Plans