Note: You are reading this message because you either cannot see our CSS files, or are using a non-standards-compliant browser. Although the content of this site will be accessible in any browser, please consider upgrading to a web standards-compliant browser such as Firefox, Mozilla, Opera to better enjoy the new design and functionality of our site (all links open in a new window).
These activities could be used after working through The Crime and/or That's My Idea! on the website.
Do you know what happens to:
Design a flow diagram showing, in steps, what could happen next. Then check out The Crime and/or That's My Idea! and make adjustments to your flow diagram.
Give the students some or all of the following words to link together in a structured overview:
The students could use online resources from Access to Justice to complete this, or they could do it "cold" and then rework it after using the online resources.
Talk about the three different areas of government (Parliament, the Executive Council, and the Judiciary) and their respective spheres of influence. The students copy the flow diagram. Perhaps they could add a simple visual to help them to remember the main areas.
In pairs, your students research the roles of the different courts and report back to the class. Alternatively, do this as an "expert jigsaw". Each group has information about a different court. They become "experts" on this court, and then they move to another group and teach the other people in that group and are in turn taught about the other courts.