CEP Set 7

Section A Key

Part 1: 48 marks

1. Detective

Inspector

2. 2-5

3. (a) (some) notebooks

(b) (a) pencil sharpener

(c) given a warning

(d) T-shirts

(e) shorts

(f) the police were called

(g) four watches

(h) arrested and charged

4. a youth offenders’ centre

5. small crime

6. B, D, C, A

7. He can’t get a good job because of his criminal record.

8. C (key ring)

9. go out when you want

eat what you want

choose your room-mates

see your family whenever you want

10. disrupt your education

permanent criminal record

lose your friends

11. 3 months

12. 14 months

13. drinking

14. 18

15.

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

Jan-Mar Apr-Jun Jul-Sep Oct-Dec

Oct-Dec

Jul-Sep

Apr-Jun

Jan-Mar

16. brain, liver, blood

17. (a) destroys family relationships

(b) interferes with schoolwork

(c) costs a lot of money

18. control their habit

19. the people selling alcohol to minors

20. contact the police

21. will tell no one

22. C

23. (a) discussions

(b) role-playing games

(c) writing projects

24. to encourage young people to think about these issues

Part 2: 53 marks

25. what to do if she sees someone stealing

26. You should tell the manager.

27. what she should do if she suspects that one of her friends is stealing

28. (a) try to find out why they’re stealing

(b) try telling them Chris Wong’s story

29. if there is any way to help people break the habit of stealing

30. i. get them to admit that they have the habit

ii. try to convince them that it’s bad for them

iii. make sure that they only go shopping when they need to buy

something

they should make a list of the items they need

only buy the items that are on the list

iv. go shopping with them

31. what sort of things teenagers steal

32. B, C, D, E, F

33. why teenagers steal

34. (a) lack of money

(b) peer pressure

(c) like the danger

35. whether the police punish people differently if they commit crimes for different reasons

36. send them to a social worker

37. (a) Genuine problems:

What do your parents think about you stealing?

Police response:

use a child psychologist

(b) Immaturity:

What do your friends think about stealing?

Police response:

give them a strong warning

(c) Rebelliousness:

How are you doing at school?

Police response:

put them in a detention centre

38. if the police think teenagers take alcohol from their parents

39. nothing

40. (a) They are ill.

(b) They are very tired.

(c) The hot weather is affecting them.

41. (a) Older friends buy it for them.

(b) They steal it.

(c) Shop owners sell it to underage teenagers.

42. If parents drink, are their children more likely to drink too?

43. They hate it.

44. The children can see what alcohol does to them.

45. if there is any voluntary work they can do to help

teenagers with problems.

46. She approves of their idea.

47.Organisations Who they work with What they aim to do

(a) youth groups (b) teenagers (c) provide friendship

(d) charity organisations

(e) younger children (f) prevent the problems before they start

48. if teenage thieves ever turn to other kinds of crime

49. assault, damage to property, drug-dealing