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Match the words and their definitions:
apology
deliver
native language
arrested
audience wedding
anniversary
carve
expect
nutritious
chase
detergent
nephew
hide
offend
choose
ice
clog
lake
robber
communicate
legibly
shampoo
customers
escape
concern
list
lock
daily
mail
niece
deaf
mayor
shrink
penicillin
1. ..............: names of things written one after
another
2. ..............: large pond
3. ..............: run after
4. ..............: people shopping at a store
5. ..............:cut or slice meat
6. ..............: pick out
7. ..............: worry, serious care
8. ..............: get away, get free
9. ..............: stopped and held by a policeman
10..............: people watching a performance
11..............: every day
12..............: letters and packages
13..............: get smaller
14..............: put something where it can't be seen
15..............: a celebration on the date someone
was married
16..............: not able to hear
17..............: laundry soap
18..............: give and receive information
19..............: stop water from going through
20..............: take packages and letters to someone
21..............: an elected manager of a city
22..............: frozen water
23..............: neatly /when talking about writing/
24..............: someone who steals
25..............: the language you learned as a child
26..............: say or do something to make
someone unhappy or upset
27..............: soap for hair
28..............: healthy to eat
29..............: son of your brother or sister
30..............: daughter of your brother or sister
31..............: what you say when you are sorry
32..............: close with a key
33..............: a cure for many diseases
34..............: think something will happen

C. Judges in Great Britain  

TASK 1. Before listening to the tape, read the following text and answer the questions  

In Britain, the vast majority of judges (that is, the people who decide what should be done with people who commit crimes) are unpaid. They are called "Magistrates", or "Justices of the Peace" (JPs). They are ordinary citizens who are selected not because they have any legal training but because they have "sound common sense" and understand their fellow human beings. They give up tune voluntarily.  

A small proportion of judges are not Magistrates. They are called "High Court Judges" and they deal with the most serious crimes, such as those for which the criminal might be sent to prison for more than a year. High Court Judges, unlike Magistrates, are paid salaries by the State and have considerable legal training.  

Magistrates are selected by special committees in every town and district. Nobody, not even the Magistrates themselves, knows who is on the special committee in their area. The committee tries to draw Magistrates from as wide a variety of professions and social classes as possible.  

On this tape, a Magistrate describes the sort of people who come before him, gives examples of a few typical cases and finally talks about the difficulty of deciding between when to help a person and when to punish him.  

1.What kind of people are Magistrates?  

2.Why are they selected?  

3.Who would judge a person who had committed a crime like murder?  

4.Who selects Magistrates and what is unusual about the system?  

5.What does the Magistrate on the tape talk about?  

TASK 3. Match each word or expression on the left with the correct definition on the right  

a) inadequate1. the main impression  

b) punishment2. not to have enough sympathy  

c) overwhelming impression3. treat too softly  

d) insufficiently concerned with4. inadequacies  

e) shortcomings5. the prison sentence or fine given to a criminal  

f) molly - coddle6. used for people who somehow  

lack the necessary intelligence or maturity to  

make a success of their lives