Module Test 2

Option 1
I. (5p.) Give Ukrainian equivalents: II. (5p.) Give English equivalents:
1. barrister 1. свідок
2. to defend 2. свідчення, покази
3. a plaintiff 3. суддя
4. to make a will 4. провести перехресний допит
5. trial 5. звинуватити
III. (10p.) Choose the right word or the word-combination.
1. The court system is dependent upon the ...
a. legal system b. governing body c. legal profession
2. England is almost... in having two different kinds of lawyers.
a. characteristic b. unique c. historical
3. The division of the legal profession is due to the ...
a. governing body b. characteristic functions c. historical causes
4. Each branch has its own characteristic functions and a separate ... body.
a. governing b. examining c. executive
5. A lot of work in English solicitors' offices is undertaken by ...
a. legal executives b. solicitors c. barristers
IV. (10p.) Use the verbs in the proper tense form.
1. If a barrister ... he will take this case.
a. agreed b. will agree c. agrees
2. A number of important documents ... already.
a. signed b. have been signed c. are signed
3. This man would not have been imprisoned if he ... the law.
a. did not violate b. does not violate c. had not violated
4. When the felon ... the crime he knew it was unlawful.
a. was committing b. committed c. commits
5. When all the evidence ... counsels for both sides made speeches.
a. gave b. were given c. was given
V. (10p.) Match the words with their definitions:

1. to hire a. not guilty

2. innocent b. body of twelve persons who decide whether the accused is guilty or innocent
3. probation c. a public officer with authority to hear and advice cases in a law court
4. jury d. system when offenders are allowed to go unpunished for their first offence
while they continue to live without breaking of the law
5. barrister e. allow the use or services of smb. for fixed payment

VI. (10p.) Match the questions with the answers:

1. What must a barrister be capable of?
2. What must a person do to become a barrister?
3. When can a barrister be called to the Bar?
4. What matters does a solicitor deal with?
5. In what courts does a solicitor have the right
to speak?
a. After passing the vocational course.
b. He prepares the case and the evidence and
carries on legal arguments outside Court.
c. In the County Court and in Magistrates Courts.
d. He must be able to prosecute and defend in a
criminal case.
e. He must register as a student member of one of
the Inns of Court.

VII. (10p.) Read the text and mark true and false statements.
When a defendant is brought before a court the charge is read out to him and he is asked whether
he pleads guilty or not guilty. If he pleads not guilty, a jury of 12 persons must be formed and
summoned to attend the court. If he pleads guilty, he is sentenced by the court.
The trial begins with opening the case for the prosecuting party and hearing the evidence of the
witnesses for the prosecution.
Witnesses for the prosecution may be cross-examined by the accused or his counsel. The accused
may call witnesses or give evidence in their own defense. The judge sums up the case to the jury. The
jury considers the verdict. If they decide that the accused is not guilty, he is immediately discharged. If
the jury returns the verdict of guilty, sentence is pronounced by the judge.

1. The charge is read out to a defendant after he is brought before a court.

2. If he pleads not guilty he is sentenced by the court.
3. A jury of 12 persons must be formed if a defendant pleads guilty.
4. The trial begins with opening the case for the prosecution.
5. First the evidence of the witnesses for the defense is heard.
6. Witnesses for the prosecution may not be cross-examined by the accused.
7. The jury sums up the case to the judge.
8. The judge considers the verdict.
9. If the accused is found not guilty, he is immediately discharged.
10. If the jury finds the accused guilty, the judge pronounces the sentence.

Total mark – 60 points

"___" ____________ 201_ р. ____________ /________________/
(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)

Розглянуто і схвалено на засіданні циклової комісії іноземних мов

Протокол № ____ від "____" _____________ 201__ р.
Голова циклової комісії ______________ /________________/
(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)

Module Test 2
Option 2
I. (5p.) Give Ukrainian equivalents: II. (5p.) Give English equivalents:
1. prosecutor 1. центр утримання
2. to accuse 2. злочин
3. case 3. покарання
4. jury 4. запобіжний
5. imprisonment 5. неповнолітні злочинці
III. (10p.) Choose the right word or the word-combination.
1. They were brought before the ...
a. judge b. justice c. trial
2. The police are searching for a man who ... from prison.
a. imprisoned b. escaped c. ran
3. The basic police mission is maintenance of public. ...
a. discipline b. rules c. order
4. The British police are guided by the concept of crime ...
a. investigation b. prevention c. presentation
5. Last night an armed gang ... the post office. They ... $2000.
a. robbed b. broke c. stole
IV. (10p.) Use the verbs in the proper tense form.
1. We ... a lecture on criminology next Monday.
a. have b. had c. will have
2. If you ... absolutely sincere with your solicitor he would help you.
a. are b. were c. had been
3. The accused ... the right to defence.
a. guaranteed b. is guaranteed c. guarantees
4. If the jury ... that the accused is not guilty, he is immediately discharged.
a. decides b. decide c. decided
5.1 hope they ... the sentence they deserve.
a. receive b. would receive c. will receive
V. (10p.) Match the words with their definitions:
1. a forger a. takes control of a plane by force and makes the pilot change the course
2. a smuggler b. betrays his or her country to another country
3. a hijacker c. brings goods into the country illegally without paying tax
4. a bigamist
5. a traitor
d. makes counterfeit (false money) or signatures
e. marries illegally, being married already
VI. (10p.) Match the questions with the answers:
1. What does the summons state? a. If he pleads guilty.
2. When is a defendant sentenced by the court? b. The House of Lords.
3. Whom is the accused defended by? c. The charges moved against the offender by
4. For what offences is a fine imposed? the persons suing him.
5. What is the supreme judicial body in Great d. He or she is defended by the counsel.
Britain? e. Generally for minor offences.

VII. (10p.) Read the text and mark true and false statements.
The judge sums up the case to the jury. The jury considers the verdict. If they decide that the
accused is not guilty, he is immediately discharged. If the jury returns the verdict of guilty, sentence is
pronounced by the judge.
The following punishments for crime can be inflicted: life imprisonment, imprisonment consisting
of corrective training or preventive detention, detention centers for juvenile delinquents persons between
16 and 21, convicted of offences punishable with imprisonment; a fine - a money penalty, generally
imposed for minor offences, probation - placing the offender under the supervision of a probation officer
and so on.
The defendant may appeal against the sentence to the Court of Appeal up to the House of Lords
which is the supreme judicial body in Great Britain.

1. The jury sums up the case to the judge.

2. The judge considers the verdict.
3. If the accused is found not guilty, he is immediately charged.
4. If the jury finds the accused guilty, the judge pronounces the sentence.
5. A fine is generally imposed for serious offences.
6. Imprisonment consisting of corrective training can be inflicted as punishments for crime.
7. A fine is a money penalty imposed for minor offences.
8. Probation means placing the offender under the supervision of a probation officer.
9. The Court of Appeal is the supreme judicial body in Great Britain.
10. The sentence may be appealed by the defendant.

Total mark – 60 points

"___" ____________ 201_ р. ____________ /________________/

(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)

Розглянуто і схвалено на засіданні циклової комісії іноземних мов

Протокол № ____ від "____" _____________ 201__ р.
Голова циклової комісії ______________ /________________/
(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)
Module Test 2
Option 3
I. (5p.) Give Ukrainian equivalents: II. (5 p.) Give English equivalents:
1. a defendant 1. позивач
2. a charge 2. скласти заповіт
3. guilty 3. судове засідання
4. a sentence 4. адвокат
5. court 5. захищати
III. (10p.) Choose the right word or the word-combination.
1. The ... considers the verdict.
a. barrister b. jury c. solicitor
2. If they decide that the accused is not guilty, he is immediately ...
a. charged b. imprisoned c.discharged
3. If the jury returns the verdict of guilty, sentence is pronounced by the ...
a. judge b. barrister c. solicitor
4. The defendant may appeal against the sentence to ...
a. the Crown Court b. the Supreme Court c. the Court of Appeal
5. The supreme judicial body in Great Britain is ....
a. the House of Commons b. the Supreme Court c. the House of Lords

IV. (10p.) Use the verbs in the proper tense form.

1. It is not easy ... all witnesses in a short period of time.
a. cross-examine b. to cross-examine c. cross-examining
2. Law cannot be separated from the judges who ... and administer it.
a. interpreted b. interprets c. interpret
3. If the investigator ... more evidence, he would be able to prove the case.
a. had b. has c. have
4. The basic law of the USA is the Constitution, which ... in 1789.
a. adopted b. is adopted c. was adopted
5. If the jury ... the verdict of guilty, sentence is pronounced by the judge.
a. return b. returns c. returned
V. (10p.) Match the words with their definitions:
1. a murderer a. helps a criminal in a criminal act
2. a pickpocket b. gets secret information from another country
3. an accomplice c. steals things from people's pockets in
4. a drug dealer crowded places
5. a spy d. kills someone
e. buys and sells drags illegally
VI. (10p.) Match the questions with the answers:
1. What is the court system dependent upon?
2. The division of the legal profession is due mainly
to historical causes, isn't it?
3. What are the two kinds of lawyers in England?
4. Are solicitors mostly concentrated in towns?
5. What is a third type of lawyers?
a. They are called Legal Executives.
b. There is a heavy concentration in
commercial centers.
c. It depends on the legal profession.
d. Solicitors and barristers are the two kinds
of lawyers with separate jobs.
e. Yes, you are quite right

VII. (10p.) Read the text and mark true and false statements.
Most barristers are professional advocates earning their living by the presentation of civil and
criminal cases in court. A barrister must be capable of prosecuting in a criminal case one day, and
defending an accused person the next, or of preparing the pleadings and taking the case for a plaintiff in a
civil action one day, and doing the same for a defendant the next. Barristers are experts in the
interpretation of the law. They are called in to advise on really difficult points.
A would-be barrister must first register as a student member of one of the four Inns of Court. A
student must pass a group of examinations to obtain a law degree and then proceed to a vocational course,
the passing of which will result in his being called to the Bar.
All practicing barristers are junior counsels unless they have been designated Queen's Counsels
(QC). QC is expected to appear only in the most important cases.

1.Barristers are called in to advise on really difficult points

2.Most barristers earn their living by the presentation of only criminal cases in court.
3.A barrister must be able to act as a prosecutor in a criminal case.
4.A barrister must be capable of taking the case only for a plaintiff in a civil action.
5.Barristers are experts in the interpretation of the law.
6.Most barristers are not professional advocates.
7.A barrister must be able to defend an accused person.
8.A would-be barrister must first register as a student member of all the four Inns of Court.
9.A student must obtain a law degree before proceeding to a vocational course.
10. All practicing barristers are senior counsels unless they have been designated Queen's Counsels.

Total mark – 60 points

"___" ____________ 201_ р. ____________ /________________/

(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)

Розглянуто і схвалено на засіданні циклової комісії іноземних мов

Протокол № ____ від "____" _____________ 201__ р.
Голова циклової комісії ______________ /________________/
(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)
Module Test 2
Option 4
I. (5p.) Give Ukrainian equivalents: II. (5p.) Give English equivalents:
1. to prosecute 1. покарання
2. judge 2. нагляд
3. to cross-examine 3. подати апеляцію
4. evidence 4. повірений
5. witnesses 5. розлучення
III. (10p.) Choose the right word or the word-combination.
1. Magistrates are ... judges.
a. paid b. well-paid c. unpaid
2. Magistrates are usually chosen from well-respected ... in the local community.
a. judge b. people c. solicitors
3. If a person has a legal problem, he will go and see ...
a. a solicitor b. a barrister c. a judge
4. The solicitor deals with ... crimes and some matrimonial matters in Magistrates' Courts.
a. serious b. violent c. petty
5. Barristers all belong to ... of Court.
a. Inns b. Clubs c. Associations

IV. (10p.) Use the verbs in the proper tense form.

1. If the jury ... a prisoner guilty, the judge pronounces a sentence.
a. consider b. considered c. considers
2. He would have never taken the case if the barrister ... in his innocence.
a. had not believed b. will not believe c. did not believe
3. If the investigator ... more evidence, he would be able to prove the case.
a. have b. had c. has
4. A person who ... a legal problem goes and see a solicitor.
a. have b. had c. has
5. A solicitor ... the case and the evidence.
a. prepare b. prepares c. prepare
V. (10p.) Match the words with their definitions:

1. an arsonist
2. a kidnapper
3. an offender
4. a burglar
5. coroner

a.. is anyone who breaks the law

b. an official who investigates violent or unnatural deaths
c. takes away people by force and demands money for their
return
d. sets fire to property illegally
e. breaks into houses or other buildings to steal
VI. (10p.) Match the questions with the answers:
1. Who tries offenders between 10 and 17?
2.What does a sentence of community service mean?
3.Can children under 10 be charged with a criminal
offence?
4.Does the death penalty still exist in Britain?
5.What is the most common punishment for crime?
a. They can't be convicted.
b. 80 per cent of the total punishment for
crimes is a fine.
c. The convicted person has to spend several
hours a week doing useful work in his locality.
d. It technically exists for rare offences but is
not longer used.
e. They are tried by special juvenile courts.

VII. (10p.) Read the text and mark true and false statements.
If a person has a legal problem he will go and see a solicitor. There is no end to the variety of
matters which a solicitor deals with. He does legal work involved in buying a house, he writes legal
letters for you and carries on legal arguments outside Court, he prepares the case and the evidence. If you
want to make a will the best man to advise you is a solicitor.
In a civil action solicitors have a right to speak in the County Court, when the case is one of
divorce or recovering some debts, and they deal with petty crimes and some matrimonial matters in
Magistrates Courts, the lowest Courts.
To become a solicitor a young man joins a solicitor as a "clerk" and works for him while studying
part time for the Law Society exams. After passing all the necessary exams, he may apply to the Law
Society to be "admitted". After that he can practice, which means he can start business on his own.

1.A solicitor deals with a limited number of matters.

2.If a person has a legal problem he goes to see a solicitor.
3.A solicitor deals with legal work connected with buying a house.
4.A solicitor carries on legal arguments only outside Court.
5.In a criminal action solicitors have a right to speak in the County Court.
6.After being admitted to the Law Society a young man can start business on his own.
7.A solicitor doesn't prepare the case but only the evidence.
8.Solicitors have a right to speak in the County Court, when the case deals with divorce.
9.Solicitors deal with petty crimes and matrimonial matters in the lowest Courts.
10. To become a solicitor a young man works as a "clerk" for a solicitor studying full time for the Law
Society exams.

Total mark – 60 points

"___" ____________ 201_ р. ____________ /________________/

(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)

Розглянуто і схвалено на засіданні циклової комісії іноземних мов

Протокол № ____ від "____" _____________ 201__ р.
Голова циклової комісії ______________ /________________/
(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)
Module Test 2
Option 5
I. (5p.) Give Ukrainian equivalents: II. (5p.) Give English equivalents:
1. punishment 1. суд
2. crime 2. вирок
3. preventive 3. винний
4. detention center 4. підзахисний
5. juvenile delinquents 5. звинувачення

III. (10p.) Choose the right word or the word-combination.

1. He was ... to five years.
c.accused

c.sentence

c.charged

c.accused

c.trial

c. will study

c. is discussing

c. will be taken

c.are sitting
a. charged b. sentenced
2. She got a ... of six months.
a. verdict b. proof
3. He was ... of murder.
a. sentenced b. accused
4. The police ... him with the theft of a camera.
a. charged b. sentenced
5. He appeared before the ... in handcuffs
a. court b. justice

IV. (10p.) Use the verbs in the proper tense form.

1. In a year we ... criminal law.
a. study b. studied
2. The case is rather complicated. The jury ... still... a verdict.
a. was discussing b. are discussing
3. The convicted person ... just... to prison.
 a. have been taken b. has been taken
4. Don't come in! The court... .
a. was sitting b. is sitting
5. Counsel for the defence tried to show that the accused ... guilty.
a. is not b. was not c. were not

V. (10p.) Match the words with their definitions:

1. magistrate a. a legal document that says what is to happen to somebody's money and
2. judge property after they die
3. will b. a lawyer who has the right to speak and argue in higher law courts
4. jury c. a public official with authority to hear and decide cases in a law court
5. barrister d. an officer acting as a judge in the lower courts
e. a group of people who swear to give a true decision on issues in a law court
VI. (10p.) Match the questions with the answers:
1. What are the most common sentences?
2. What offences is probation used for?
3. Why is movement of a person on probation restricted?
4. What is the punishment for murder?
5. Who is called a suspect?
a. It is life sentence.
b. They are fines, prison and probation.
c. A person who is supposed to have
committed a crime or done something wrong;
d. It is used often with more minor offences.
e. He or she must report to a local police
station at regular intervals.
VII. (10p.) Read the text and mark true and false statements.
Magistrates are unpaid judges usually chosen from well-respected people in the local community.
If a person has a legal problem, he will go and see a solicitor. After the accused person has been
arrested, the first person he or she needs to meet is a solicitor. The solicitor may represent the accused in
court. The solicitor deals with petty crimes and some matrimonial matters in Magistrates' Courts. In a civil
action he can speak in the County Court, when the case is one of divorce or recovering some debts. A
solicitor also deals with matters outside the Court. He does the legal work involved in buying a house, for
instance. He writes legal letters for you and carries on legal argument outside Court. If you want to make a
will, the best man to advise you is a solicitor.
In more serious cases it is usual for the solicitor to hire a barrister to defend the accused. Barristers
are experts in the interpretation of the law and also on advocacy. Barristers do not have public offices.
They work in chambers, often in London. They all belong to Inns of Court, which are rather like exclusive
clubs.

1. Magistrates are paid judges chosen from well-respected people in the local community.
2. If a person has a legal problem first he will go and see a solicitor.
3. A solicitor may not represent the accused in court.
4. A solicitor deals with petty crimes in Magistrates’ Courts.
5. A solicitor speaks in the County Court when the case is one of divorce.
6. A solicitor does the legal work involved in buying a house.
7. The best man to advise you if you want to make a will is a barrister.
8. In serious cases the barrister hires a solicitor to defend the accused.
9. Solicitors are experts on advocacy.
10. Barristers have public offices.
Total mark – 60 points

"___" ____________ 201_ р. ____________ /________________/

(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)

Розглянуто і схвалено на засіданні циклової комісії іноземних мов

Протокол № ____ від "____" _____________ 201__ р.
Голова циклової комісії ______________ /________________/
(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)
Module Test 2
Option 6
I. (5p.) Give Ukrainian equivalents: II. (5p.) Give English equivalents:
1. penalty 1. суд присяжних
2. supervision 2. прокурор
3. to appeal 3. ув’язнення
4. a solicitor. 4. звинувачувати
5. divorce 5. справа, випадок
III. (10p.) Choose the right word or the word-combination.
1. The solicitor may represent... in court.
c. the approved

c. a will

c. jury

c. legal
a. the criminal b. the accused
2. If you want to make ..., the best man to advise you is a solicitor.
a. a decision b. mistake
3. In serious cases the solicitor hires a ... to defend the accused.
a. barrister b. judge
4. Barristers do not have ... offices.
a. public b. private
5. After both the sides of the case had been heard the boy was ... guilty.
a. called b. pleaded c. found
IV. (10p.) Use the verbs in the proper tense form.
1. The jury ... the verdict.
a. consider b. considered c. considers
2. A student must... a group of examinations.
a. to pass b. pass c. passed
3. It is the Cabinet and not Parliament that... and runs the nation's affairs in England.
a. control b. control c. is controlling
4. If a person ... a legal problem he will go and see a solicitor.
a. have b. had c. has
5. If you pass all the necessary exams, you ... to the Law Society.
a. are admitted b. was admitted c. will be admitted
V. (10p.) Match the words with their definitions:

1. to accuse
2. not guilty
3. to commit a crime
4. trial
5. a shop - lifter

a. to do something wrong or illegal

b. steals from shops while acting as an ordinary customer
c . innocent
d. to say that smb. has done wrong, broken the law, is to be blamed
e. a legal process in court
VI. (10p.) Match the questions with the answers:
1. What happens if the jury decides that the accused a. It is a money penalty, generally imposed for
is not guilty? minor offences.
2. What did the headquarters of the Metropolitan b.It is placing the offender under the
Police? supervision of a probation officer.
c. It is mutual respect and confidence.
d.It is Scotland Yard.
e. He is immediately discharged.
3. What is a fine?
4. What is probation?
5. What is the main principle of the Force's relationship
with the public?

VII. (10p.) Read the text and mark true and false statements.
In serious cases a barrister defends the accused. Barristers are experts in the interpretation of the law
and also on advocacy. Barristers do not have public offices. They work in chambers, often in London.
A jury consists of twelve men and women from the local community. They sit in the Crown Court
with a judge and listen to witnesses for the defence and prosecution before deciding whether the accused
is guilty or innocent.
Judges are trained lawyers, nearly always ex-barristers who sit in the Crown Court and Appeal
Courts. The judge does not decide on the quilt or innocence of the accused - that is the jury's job. If the
jury finds the accused guilty, the judge will pass a sentence.
Coroners have medical or legal training (or both) and inquire into violent or unnatural deaths.
Clerks look after administrative and legal matters in the courtroom.

1. A jury consists of twelve men and women from the local community.
2. They sit in the County Court.
3. The jury and a judge listen to witnesses for the defence and prosecution.
4. The jury's job is to decide whether the accused is guilty or innocent.
5. Members of a jury are professional lawyers.
6. Barristers have public offices.
7. Judges sit in the Crown Court and Appeal Courts.
8. The judge decides on the quilt or innocence of the accused.
9. The judge passes a sentence if the jury finds the accused guilty.
10. Coroners have only medical training.

Total mark – 60 points

"___" ____________ 201_ р. ____________ /________________/

(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)

Розглянуто і схвалено на засіданні циклової комісії іноземних мов

Протокол № ____ від "____" _____________ 201__ р.
Голова циклової комісії ______________ /________________/
(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)
Module Test 2
Option 7
I. (5p.) Give Ukrainian equivalents: II. (5p.) Give English equivalents:
1. barrister 1. свідок
2. to defend 2. свідчення, покази
3. a plaintiff 3. суддя
4. to make a will 4. провести перехресний допит
5. trial 5. звинуватити
III. (10p.) Choose the right word or the word-combination.
1. The court system is dependent upon the ...
a. legal system b. governing body c. legal profession
2. England is almost... in having two different kinds of lawyers.
a. characteristic b. unique c. historical
3. The division of the legal profession is due to the ...
a. governing body b. characteristic functions c. historical causes
4. Each branch has its own characteristic functions and a separate ... body.
a. governing b. examining c. executive
5. A lot of work in English solicitors' offices is undertaken by ...
a. legal executives b. solicitors c. barristers
IV. (10p.) Use the verbs in the proper tense form.
1. If a barrister ... he will take this case.
a. agreed b. will agree c. agrees
2. A number of important documents ... already.
a. signed b. have been signed c. are signed
3. This man would not have been imprisoned if he ... the law.
a. did not violate b. does not violate c. had not violated
4. When the felon ... the crime he knew it was unlawful.
a. was committing b. committed c. commits
5. When all the evidence ... counsels for both sides made speeches.
a. gave b. were given c. was given
V. (10p.) Match the words with their definitions:

1. to hire a. not guilty

2. innocent b. body of twelve persons who decide whether the accused is guilty or innocent
3. probation c. a public officer with authority to hear and advice cases in a law court
4. jury d. system when offenders are allowed to go unpunished for their first offence
while they continue to live without breaking of the law
5. barrister e. allow the use or services of smb. for fixed payment

VI. (10p.) Match the questions with the answers:

1. What must a barrister be capable of?
2. What must a person do to become a barrister?
3. When can a barrister be called to the Bar?
4. What matters does a solicitor deal with?
5. In what courts does a solicitor have the right
to speak?
a. After passing the vocational course.
b. He prepares the case and the evidence and
carries on legal arguments outside Court.
c. In the County Court and in Magistrates Courts.
d. He must be able to prosecute and defend in a
criminal case.
e. He must register as a student member of one of
the Inns of Court.

VII. (10p.) Read the text and mark true and false statements.
When a defendant is brought before a court the charge is read out to him and he is asked whether
he pleads guilty or not guilty. If he pleads not guilty, a jury of 12 persons must be formed and
summoned to attend the court. If he pleads guilty, he is sentenced by the court.
The trial begins with opening the case for the prosecuting party and hearing the evidence of the
witnesses for the prosecution.
Witnesses for the prosecution may be cross-examined by the accused or his counsel. The accused
may call witnesses or give evidence in their own defense. The judge sums up the case to the jury. The
jury considers the verdict. If they decide that the accused is not guilty, he is immediately discharged. If
the jury returns the verdict of guilty, sentence is pronounced by the judge.

1. The charge is read out to a defendant after he is brought before a court.

2. If he pleads not guilty he is sentenced by the court.
3. A jury of 12 persons must be formed if a defendant pleads guilty.
4. The trial begins with opening the case for the prosecution.
5. First the evidence of the witnesses for the defense is heard.
6. Witnesses for the prosecution may not be cross-examined by the accused.
7. The jury sums up the case to the judge.
8. The judge considers the verdict.
9. If the accused is found not guilty, he is immediately discharged.
10. If the jury finds the accused guilty, the judge pronounces the sentence.

Total mark – 60 points

"___" ____________ 201_ р. ____________ /________________/
(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)

Розглянуто і схвалено на засіданні циклової комісії іноземних мов

Протокол № ____ від "____" _____________ 201__ р.
Голова циклової комісії ______________ /________________/
(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)
Module Test 2
Option 8
I. (5p.) Give Ukrainian equivalents: II. (5p.) Give English equivalents:
1. prosecutor 1. центр утримання
2. to accuse 2. злочин
3. case 3. покарання
4. jury 4. запобіжний
5. imprisonment 5. неповнолітні злочинці
III. (10p.) Choose the right word or the word-combination.
1. They were brought before the ...
a. judge b. justice c. trial
2. The police are searching for a man who ... from prison.
a. imprisoned b. escaped c. ran
3. The basic police mission is maintenance of public. ...
a. discipline b. rules c. order
4. The British police are guided by the concept of crime ...
a. investigation b. prevention c. presentation
5. Last night an armed gang ... the post office. They ... $2000.
a. robbed b. broke c. stole
IV. (10p.) Use the verbs in the proper tense form.
1. We ... a lecture on criminology next Monday.
a. have b. had c. will have
2. If you ... absolutely sincere with your solicitor he would help you.
a. are b. were c. had been
3. The accused ... the right to defence.
a. guaranteed b. is guaranteed c. guarantees
4. If the jury ... that the accused is not guilty, he is immediately discharged.
a. decides b. decide c. decided
5.1 hope they ... the sentence they deserve.
a. receive b. would receive c. will receive
V. (10p.) Match the words with their definitions:
1. a forger a. takes control of a plane by force and makes the pilot change the course
2. a smuggler b. betrays his or her country to another country
3. a hijacker c. brings goods into the country illegally without paying tax
4. a bigamist
5. a traitor
d. makes counterfeit (false money) or signatures
e. marries illegally, being married already
VI. (10p.) Match the questions with the answers:
1. What does the summons state? a. If he pleads guilty.
2. When is a defendant sentenced by the court? b. The House of Lords.
3. Whom is the accused defended by? c. The charges moved against the offender by
4. For what offences is a fine imposed? the persons suing him.
5. What is the supreme judicial body in Great d. He or she is defended by the counsel.
Britain? e. Generally for minor offences.

VII. (10p.) Read the text and mark true and false statements.
The judge sums up the case to the jury. The jury considers the verdict. If they decide that the
accused is not guilty, he is immediately discharged. If the jury returns the verdict of guilty, sentence is
pronounced by the judge.
The following punishments for crime can be inflicted: life imprisonment, imprisonment consisting
of corrective training or preventive detention, detention centers for juvenile delinquents persons between
16 and 21, convicted of offences punishable with imprisonment; a fine - a money penalty, generally
imposed for minor offences, probation - placing the offender under the supervision of a probation officer
and so on.
The defendant may appeal against the sentence to the Court of Appeal up to the House of Lords
which is the supreme judicial body in Great Britain.

1. The jury sums up the case to the judge.

2. The judge considers the verdict.
3. If the accused is found not guilty, he is immediately charged.
4. If the jury finds the accused guilty, the judge pronounces the sentence.
5. A fine is generally imposed for serious offences.
6. Imprisonment consisting of corrective training can be inflicted as punishments for crime.
7. A fine is a money penalty imposed for minor offences.
8. Probation means placing the offender under the supervision of a probation officer.
9. The Court of Appeal is the supreme judicial body in Great Britain.
10. The sentence may be appealed by the defendant.

Total mark – 60 points

"___" ____________ 201_ р. ____________ /________________/

(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)

Розглянуто і схвалено на засіданні циклової комісії іноземних мов

Протокол № ____ від "____" _____________ 201__ р.
Голова циклової комісії ______________ /________________/
(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)
Module Test 2
Option 9
I. (5p.) Give Ukrainian equivalents: II. (5 p.) Give English equivalents:
1. a defendant 1. позивач
2. a charge 2. скласти заповіт
3. guilty 3. судове засідання
4. a sentence 4. адвокат
5. court 5. захищати
III. (10p.) Choose the right word or the word-combination.
1. The ... considers the verdict.
a. barrister b. jury c. solicitor
2. If they decide that the accused is not guilty, he is immediately ...
a. charged b. imprisoned c.discharged
3. If the jury returns the verdict of guilty, sentence is pronounced by the ...
a. judge b. barrister c. solicitor
4. The defendant may appeal against the sentence to ...
a. the Crown Court b. the Supreme Court c. the Court of Appeal
5. The supreme judicial body in Great Britain is ....
a. the House of Commons b. the Supreme Court c. the House of Lords

IV. (10p.) Use the verbs in the proper tense form.

1. It is not easy ... all witnesses in a short period of time.
a. cross-examine b. to cross-examine c. cross-examining
2. Law cannot be separated from the judges who ... and administer it.
a. interpreted b. interprets c. interpret
3. If the investigator ... more evidence, he would be able to prove the case.
a. had b. has c. have
4. The basic law of the USA is the Constitution, which ... in 1789.
a. adopted b. is adopted c. was adopted
5. If the jury ... the verdict of guilty, sentence is pronounced by the judge.
a. return b. returns c. returned
V. (10p.) Match the words with their definitions:
1. a murderer a. helps a criminal in a criminal act
2. a pickpocket b. gets secret information from another country
3. an accomplice c. steals things from people's pockets in
4. a drug dealer crowded places
5. a spy d. kills someone
e. buys and sells drags illegally
VI. (10p.) Match the questions with the answers:
1. What is the court system dependent upon?
2. The division of the legal profession is due mainly
to historical causes, isn't it?
3. What are the two kinds of lawyers in England?
4. Are solicitors mostly concentrated in towns?
5. What is a third type of lawyers?
a. They are called Legal Executives.
b. There is a heavy concentration in
commercial centers.
c. It depends on the legal profession.
d. Solicitors and barristers are the two kinds
of lawyers with separate jobs.
e. Yes, you are quite right

VII. (10p.) Read the text and mark true and false statements.
Most barristers are professional advocates earning their living by the presentation of civil and
criminal cases in court. A barrister must be capable of prosecuting in a criminal case one day, and
defending an accused person the next, or of preparing the pleadings and taking the case for a plaintiff in a
civil action one day, and doing the same for a defendant the next. Barristers are experts in the
interpretation of the law. They are called in to advise on really difficult points.
A would-be barrister must first register as a student member of one of the four Inns of Court. A
student must pass a group of examinations to obtain a law degree and then proceed to a vocational course,
the passing of which will result in his being called to the Bar.
All practicing barristers are junior counsels unless they have been designated Queen's Counsels
(QC). QC is expected to appear only in the most important cases.

1.Barristers are called in to advise on really difficult points

2.Most barristers earn their living by the presentation of only criminal cases in court.
3.A barrister must be able to act as a prosecutor in a criminal case.
4.A barrister must be capable of taking the case only for a plaintiff in a civil action.
5.Barristers are experts in the interpretation of the law.
6.Most barristers are not professional advocates.
7.A barrister must be able to defend an accused person.
8.A would-be barrister must first register as a student member of all the four Inns of Court.
9.A student must obtain a law degree before proceeding to a vocational course.
10. All practicing barristers are senior counsels unless they have been designated Queen's Counsels.

Total mark – 60 points

"___" ____________ 201_ р. ____________ /________________/

(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)

Розглянуто і схвалено на засіданні циклової комісії іноземних мов

Протокол № ____ від "____" _____________ 201__ р.
Голова циклової комісії ______________ /________________/
(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)
Module Test 2
Option 10
I. (5p.) Give Ukrainian equivalents: II. (5p.) Give English equivalents:
1. to prosecute 1. покарання
2. judge 2. нагляд
3. to cross-examine 3. подати апеляцію
4. evidence 4. повірений
5. witnesses 5. розлучення
III. (10p.) Choose the right word or the word-combination.
1. Magistrates are ... judges.
a. paid b. well-paid c. unpaid
2. Magistrates are usually chosen from well-respected ... in the local community.
a. judge b. people c. solicitors
3. If a person has a legal problem, he will go and see ...
a. a solicitor b. a barrister c. a judge
4. The solicitor deals with ... crimes and some matrimonial matters in Magistrates' Courts.
a. serious b. violent c. petty
5. Barristers all belong to ... of Court.
a. Inns b. Clubs c. Associations

IV. (10p.) Use the verbs in the proper tense form.

1. If the jury ... a prisoner guilty, the judge pronounces a sentence.
a. consider b. considered c. considers
2. He would have never taken the case if the barrister ... in his innocence.
a. had not believed b. will not believe c. did not believe
3. If the investigator ... more evidence, he would be able to prove the case.
a. have b. had c. has
4. A person who ... a legal problem goes and see a solicitor.
a. have b. had c. has
5. A solicitor ... the case and the evidence.
a. prepare b. prepares c. prepare
V. (10p.) Match the words with their definitions:

1. an arsonist
2. a kidnapper
3. an offender
4. a burglar
5. coroner

a.. is anyone who breaks the law

b. an official who investigates violent or unnatural deaths
c. takes away people by force and demands money for their
return
d. sets fire to property illegally
e. breaks into houses or other buildings to steal
VI. (10p.) Match the questions with the answers:
1. Who tries offenders between 10 and 17?
2.What does a sentence of community service mean?
3.Can children under 10 be charged with a criminal
offence?
4.Does the death penalty still exist in Britain?
5.What is the most common punishment for crime?
a. They can't be convicted.
b. 80 per cent of the total punishment for
crimes is a fine.
c. The convicted person has to spend several
hours a week doing useful work in his locality.
d. It technically exists for rare offences but is
not longer used.
e. They are tried by special juvenile courts.

VII. (10p.) Read the text and mark true and false statements.
If a person has a legal problem he will go and see a solicitor. There is no end to the variety of
matters which a solicitor deals with. He does legal work involved in buying a house, he writes legal
letters for you and carries on legal arguments outside Court, he prepares the case and the evidence. If you
want to make a will the best man to advise you is a solicitor.
In a civil action solicitors have a right to speak in the County Court, when the case is one of
divorce or recovering some debts, and they deal with petty crimes and some matrimonial matters in
Magistrates Courts, the lowest Courts.
To become a solicitor a young man joins a solicitor as a "clerk" and works for him while studying
part time for the Law Society exams. After passing all the necessary exams, he may apply to the Law
Society to be "admitted". After that he can practice, which means he can start business on his own.

1.A solicitor deals with a limited number of matters.

2.If a person has a legal problem he goes to see a solicitor.
3.A solicitor deals with legal work connected with buying a house.
4.A solicitor carries on legal arguments only outside Court.
5.In a criminal action solicitors have a right to speak in the County Court.
6.After being admitted to the Law Society a young man can start business on his own.
7.A solicitor doesn't prepare the case but only the evidence.
8.Solicitors have a right to speak in the County Court, when the case deals with divorce.
9.Solicitors deal with petty crimes and matrimonial matters in the lowest Courts.
10. To become a solicitor a young man works as a "clerk" for a solicitor studying full time for the Law
Society exams.

Total mark – 60 points

"___" ____________ 201_ р. ____________ /________________/

(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)

Розглянуто і схвалено на засіданні циклової комісії іноземних мов

Протокол № ____ від "____" _____________ 201__ р.
Голова циклової комісії ______________ /________________/
(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)
Module Test 2
Option 11
I. (5p.) Give Ukrainian equivalents: II. (5p.) Give English equivalents:
1. punishment 1. суд
2. crime 2. вирок
3. preventive 3. винний
4. detention center 4. підзахисний
5. juvenile delinquents 5. звинувачення

III. (10p.) Choose the right word or the word-combination.

1. He was ... to five years.
c.accused

c.sentence

c.charged

c.accused

c.trial

c. will study

c. is discussing

c. will be taken

c.are sitting
a. charged b. sentenced
2. She got a ... of six months.
a. verdict b. proof
3. He was ... of murder.
a. sentenced b. accused
4. The police ... him with the theft of a camera.
a. charged b. sentenced
5. He appeared before the ... in handcuffs
a. court b. justice

IV. (10p.) Use the verbs in the proper tense form.

1. In a year we ... criminal law.
a. study b. studied
2. The case is rather complicated. The jury ... still... a verdict.
a. was discussing b. are discussing
3. The convicted person ... just... to prison.
 a. have been taken b. has been taken
4. Don't come in! The court... .
a. was sitting b. is sitting
5. Counsel for the defence tried to show that the accused ... guilty.
a. is not b. was not c. were not

V. (10p.) Match the words with their definitions:

1. magistrate a. a legal document that says what is to happen to somebody's money and
2. judge property after they die
3. will b. a lawyer who has the right to speak and argue in higher law courts
4. jury c. a public official with authority to hear and decide cases in a law court
5. barrister d. an officer acting as a judge in the lower courts
e. a group of people who swear to give a true decision on issues in a law court
VI. (10p.) Match the questions with the answers:
1. What are the most common sentences?
2. What offences is probation used for?
3. Why is movement of a person on probation restricted?
4. What is the punishment for murder?
5. Who is called a suspect?
a. It is life sentence.
b. They are fines, prison and probation.
c. A person who is supposed to have
committed a crime or done something wrong;
d. It is used often with more minor offences.
e. He or she must report to a local police
station at regular intervals.
VII. (10p.) Read the text and mark true and false statements.
Magistrates are unpaid judges usually chosen from well-respected people in the local community.
If a person has a legal problem, he will go and see a solicitor. After the accused person has been
arrested, the first person he or she needs to meet is a solicitor. The solicitor may represent the accused in
court. The solicitor deals with petty crimes and some matrimonial matters in Magistrates' Courts. In a civil
action he can speak in the County Court, when the case is one of divorce or recovering some debts. A
solicitor also deals with matters outside the Court. He does the legal work involved in buying a house, for
instance. He writes legal letters for you and carries on legal argument outside Court. If you want to make a
will, the best man to advise you is a solicitor.
In more serious cases it is usual for the solicitor to hire a barrister to defend the accused. Barristers
are experts in the interpretation of the law and also on advocacy. Barristers do not have public offices.
They work in chambers, often in London. They all belong to Inns of Court, which are rather like exclusive
clubs.

1. Magistrates are paid judges chosen from well-respected people in the local community.
2. If a person has a legal problem first he will go and see a solicitor.
3. A solicitor may not represent the accused in court.
4. A solicitor deals with petty crimes in Magistrates’ Courts.
5. A solicitor speaks in the County Court when the case is one of divorce.
6. A solicitor does the legal work involved in buying a house.
7. The best man to advise you if you want to make a will is a barrister.
8. In serious cases the barrister hires a solicitor to defend the accused.
9. Solicitors are experts on advocacy.
10. Barristers have public offices.
Total mark – 60 points

"___" ____________ 201_ р. ____________ /________________/

(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)

Розглянуто і схвалено на засіданні циклової комісії іноземних мов

Протокол № ____ від "____" _____________ 201__ р.
Голова циклової комісії ______________ /________________/
(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)
Module Test 2
Option 12
I. (5p.) Give Ukrainian equivalents: II. (5p.) Give English equivalents:
1. penalty 1. суд присяжних
2. supervision 2. прокурор
3. to appeal 3. ув’язнення
4. a solicitor. 4. звинувачувати
5. divorce 5. справа, випадок
III. (10p.) Choose the right word or the word-combination.
1. The solicitor may represent... in court.
c. the approved

c. a will

c. jury

c. legal
a. the criminal b. the accused
2. If you want to make ..., the best man to advise you is a solicitor.
a. a decision b. mistake
3. In serious cases the solicitor hires a ... to defend the accused.
a. barrister b. judge
4. Barristers do not have ... offices.
a. public b. private
5. After both the sides of the case had been heard the boy was ... guilty.
a. called b. pleaded c. found
IV. (10p.) Use the verbs in the proper tense form.
1. The jury ... the verdict.
a. consider b. considered c. considers
2. A student must... a group of examinations.
a. to pass b. pass c. passed
3. It is the Cabinet and not Parliament that... and runs the nation's affairs in England.
a. control b. control c. is controlling
4. If a person ... a legal problem he will go and see a solicitor.
a. have b. had c. has
5. If you pass all the necessary exams, you ... to the Law Society.
a. are admitted b. was admitted c. will be admitted
V. (10p.) Match the words with their definitions:

1. to accuse
2. not guilty
3. to commit a crime
4. trial
5. a shop - lifter

a. to do something wrong or illegal

b. steals from shops while acting as an ordinary customer
c . innocent
d. to say that smb. has done wrong, broken the law, is to be blamed
e. a legal process in court
VI. (10p.) Match the questions with the answers:
1. What happens if the jury decides that the accused a. It is a money penalty, generally imposed for
is not guilty? minor offences.
2. What did the headquarters of the Metropolitan b.It is placing the offender under the
Police? supervision of a probation officer.
c. It is mutual respect and confidence.
d.It is Scotland Yard.
e. He is immediately discharged.
3. What is a fine?
4. What is probation?
5. What is the main principle of the Force's relationship
with the public?

VII. (10p.) Read the text and mark true and false statements.
In serious cases a barrister defends the accused. Barristers are experts in the interpretation of the law
and also on advocacy. Barristers do not have public offices. They work in chambers, often in London.
A jury consists of twelve men and women from the local community. They sit in the Crown Court
with a judge and listen to witnesses for the defence and prosecution before deciding whether the accused
is guilty or innocent.
Judges are trained lawyers, nearly always ex-barristers who sit in the Crown Court and Appeal
Courts. The judge does not decide on the quilt or innocence of the accused - that is the jury's job. If the
jury finds the accused guilty, the judge will pass a sentence.
Coroners have medical or legal training (or both) and inquire into violent or unnatural deaths.
Clerks look after administrative and legal matters in the courtroom.

1. A jury consists of twelve men and women from the local community.
2. They sit in the County Court.
3. The jury and a judge listen to witnesses for the defence and prosecution.
4. The jury's job is to decide whether the accused is guilty or innocent.
5. Members of a jury are professional lawyers.
6. Barristers have public offices.
7. Judges sit in the Crown Court and Appeal Courts.
8. The judge decides on the quilt or innocence of the accused.
9. The judge passes a sentence if the jury finds the accused guilty.
10. Coroners have only medical training.

Total mark – 60 points

"___" ____________ 201_ р. ____________ /________________/

(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)

Розглянуто і схвалено на засіданні циклової комісії іноземних мов

Протокол № ____ від "____" _____________ 201__ р.
Голова циклової комісії ______________ /________________/
(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)
Module Test 2
Option 13
I. (5p.) Give Ukrainian equivalents: II. (5p.) Give English equivalents:
1. barrister 1. свідок
2. to defend 2. свідчення, покази
3. a plaintiff 3. суддя
4. to make a will 4. провести перехресний допит
5. trial 5. звинуватити
III. (10p.) Choose the right word or the word-combination.
1. The court system is dependent upon the ...
a. legal system b. governing body c. legal profession
2. England is almost... in having two different kinds of lawyers.
a. characteristic b. unique c. historical
3. The division of the legal profession is due to the ...
a. governing body b. characteristic functions c. historical causes
4. Each branch has its own characteristic functions and a separate ... body.
a. governing b. examining c. executive
5. A lot of work in English solicitors' offices is undertaken by ...
a. legal executives b. solicitors c. barristers
IV. (10p.) Use the verbs in the proper tense form.
1. If a barrister ... he will take this case.
a. agreed b. will agree c. agrees
2. A number of important documents ... already.
a. signed b. have been signed c. are signed
3. This man would not have been imprisoned if he ... the law.
a. did not violate b. does not violate c. had not violated
4. When the felon ... the crime he knew it was unlawful.
a. was committing b. committed c. commits
5. When all the evidence ... counsels for both sides made speeches.
a. gave b. were given c. was given
 V. (10p.) Match the words with their definitions:

1. to hire a. not guilty

2. innocent b. body of twelve persons who decide whether the accused is guilty or innocent
3. probation c. a public officer with authority to hear and advice cases in a law court
4. jury d. system when offenders are allowed to go unpunished for their first offence while
they continue to live without breaking of the law
5. barrister e. allow the use or services of smb. for fixed payment

VI. (10p.) Match the questions with the answers:

1. What must a barrister be capable of?
2. What must a person do to become a barrister?
3. When can a barrister be called to the Bar?
4. What matters does a solicitor deal with?
5. In what courts does a solicitor have the right
to speak?
a. After passing the vocational course.
b. He prepares the case and the evidence and
carries on legal arguments outside Court.
c. In the County Court and in Magistrates Courts.
d. He must be able to prosecute and defend in a
criminal case.
e. He must register as a student member of one
of the Inns of Court.

VII. (10p.) Read the text and mark true and false statements.
When a defendant is brought before a court the charge is read out to him and he is asked whether
he pleads guilty or not guilty. If he pleads not guilty, a jury of 12 persons must be formed and
summoned to attend the court. If he pleads guilty, he is sentenced by the court.
The trial begins with opening the case for the prosecuting party and hearing the evidence of the
witnesses for the prosecution.
Witnesses for the prosecution may be cross-examined by the accused or his counsel. The accused
may call witnesses or give evidence in their own defense. The judge sums up the case to the jury. The
jury considers the verdict. If they decide that the accused is not guilty, he is immediately discharged. If
the jury returns the verdict of guilty, sentence is pronounced by the judge.

1. The charge is read out to a defendant after he is brought before a court.

2. If he pleads not guilty he is sentenced by the court.
3. A jury of 12 persons must be formed if a defendant pleads guilty.
4. The trial begins with opening the case for the prosecution.
5. First the evidence of the witnesses for the defense is heard.
6. Witnesses for the prosecution may not be cross-examined by the accused.
7. The jury sums up the case to the judge.
8. The judge considers the verdict.
9. If the accused is found not guilty, he is immediately discharged.
10. If the jury finds the accused guilty, the judge pronounces the sentence.

Total mark – 60 points

"___" ____________ 201_ р. ____________ /________________/
(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)

Розглянуто і схвалено на засіданні циклової комісії іноземних мов

Протокол № ____ від "____" _____________ 201__ р.
Голова циклової комісії ______________ /________________/
(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)
Module Test 2
Option14
I. (5p.) Give Ukrainian equivalents: II. (5p.) Give English equivalents:
1. prosecutor 1. центр утримання
2. to accuse 2. злочин
3. case 3. покарання
4. jury 4. запобіжний
5. imprisonment 5. неповнолітні злочинці
III. (10p.) Choose the right word or the word-combination.
1. They were brought before the ...
a. judge b. justice c. trial
2. The police are searching for a man who ... from prison.
a. imprisoned b. escaped c. ran
3. The basic police mission is maintenance of public. ...
a. discipline b. rules c. order
4. The British police are guided by the concept of crime ...
a. investigation b. prevention c. presentation
5. Last night an armed gang ... the post office. They ... $2000.
a. robbed b. broke c. stole
IV. (10p.) Use the verbs in the proper tense form.
1. We ... a lecture on criminology next Monday.
a. have b. had c. will have
2. If you ... absolutely sincere with your solicitor he would help you.
a. are b. were c. had been
3. The accused ... the right to defence.
a. guaranteed b. is guaranteed c. guarantees
4. If the jury ... that the accused is not guilty, he is immediately discharged.
a. decides b. decide c. decided
5.1 hope they ... the sentence they deserve.
a. receive b. would receive c. will receive
V. (10p.) Match the words with their definitions:
1. a forger a. takes control of a plane by force and makes the pilot change the course
2. a smuggler b. betrays his or her country to another country
3. a hijacker c. brings goods into the country illegally without paying tax
4. a bigamist
5. a traitor
d. makes counterfeit (false money) or signatures
e. marries illegally, being married already
VI. (10p.) Match the questions with the answers:
1. What does the summons state? a. If he pleads guilty.
2. When is a defendant sentenced by the court? b. The House of Lords.
3. Whom is the accused defended by? c. The charges moved against the offender by
4. For what offences is a fine imposed? the persons suing him.
5. What is the supreme judicial body in Great d. He or she is defended by the counsel.
Britain? e. Generally for minor offences.

VII. (10p.) Read the text and mark true and false statements.
The judge sums up the case to the jury. The jury considers the verdict. If they decide that the
accused is not guilty, he is immediately discharged. If the jury returns the verdict of guilty, sentence is
pronounced by the judge.
The following punishments for crime can be inflicted: life imprisonment, imprisonment consisting
of corrective training or preventive detention, detention centers for juvenile delinquents persons between
16 and 21, convicted of offences punishable with imprisonment; a fine - a money penalty, generally
imposed for minor offences, probation - placing the offender under the supervision of a probation officer
and so on.
The defendant may appeal against the sentence to the Court of Appeal up to the House of Lords
which is the supreme judicial body in Great Britain.

1. The jury sums up the case to the judge.

2. The judge considers the verdict.
3. If the accused is found not guilty, he is immediately charged.
4. If the jury finds the accused guilty, the judge pronounces the sentence.
5. A fine is generally imposed for serious offences.
6. Imprisonment consisting of corrective training can be inflicted as punishments for crime.
7. A fine is a money penalty imposed for minor offences.
8. Probation means placing the offender under the supervision of a probation officer.
9. The Court of Appeal is the supreme judicial body in Great Britain.
10.The sentence may be appealed by the defendant.

Total mark – 60 points

"___" ____________ 201_ р. ____________ /________________/

(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)

Розглянуто і схвалено на засіданні циклової комісії іноземних мов

Протокол № ____ від "____" _____________ 201__ р.
Голова циклової комісії ______________ /________________/
(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)
Module Test 2
Option15
I. (5p.) Give Ukrainian equivalents: II. (5 p.) Give English equivalents:
1. a defendant 1. позивач
6. a charge 2. скласти заповіт
7. guilty 3. судове засідання
8. a sentence 4. адвокат
9. court 5. захищати
III. (10p.) Choose the right word or the word-combination.
1. The ... considers the verdict.
a. barrister b. jury c. solicitor
2. If they decide that the accused is not guilty, he is immediately ...
a. charged b. imprisoned c.discharged
3. If the jury returns the verdict of guilty, sentence is pronounced by the ...
a. judge b. barrister c. solicitor
4. The defendant may appeal against the sentence to ...
a. the Crown Court b. the Supreme Court c. the Court of Appeal
5. The supreme judicial body in Great Britain is ....
a. the House of Commons b. the Supreme Court c. the House of Lords

IV. (10p.) Use the verbs in the proper tense form.

1. It is not easy ... all witnesses in a short period of time.
a. cross-examine b. to cross-examine c. cross-examining
2. Law cannot be separated from the judges who ... and administer it.
a. interpreted b. interprets c. interpret
3. If the investigator ... more evidence, he would be able to prove the case.
a. had b. has c. have
4. The basic law of the USA is the Constitution, which ... in 1789.
a. adopted b. is adopted c. was adopted
5. If the jury ... the verdict of guilty, sentence is pronounced by the judge.
a. return b. returns c. returned
V. (10p.) Match the words with their definitions:
1. a murderer a. helps a criminal in a criminal act
2. a pickpocket b. gets secret information from another country
3. an accomplice c. steals things from people's pockets in
4. a drug dealer crowded places
5. a spy d. kills someone
e. buys and sells drags illegally
VI. (10p.) Match the questions with the answers:
1. What is the court system dependent upon?
2. The division of the legal profession is due mainly
to historical causes, isn't it?
3. What are the two kinds of lawyers in England?
4. Are solicitors mostly concentrated in towns?
5. What is a third type of lawyers?
a. They are called Legal Executives.
b. There is a heavy concentration in
commercial centers.
c. It depends on the legal profession.
d. Solicitors and barristers are the two kinds
of lawyers with separate jobs.
e. Yes, you are quite right

VII. (10p.) Read the text and mark true and false statements.
Most barristers are professional advocates earning their living by the presentation of civil and
criminal cases in court. A barrister must be capable of prosecuting in a criminal case one day, and
defending an accused person the next, or of preparing the pleadings and taking the case for a plaintiff in a
civil action one day, and doing the same for a defendant the next. Barristers are experts in the
interpretation of the law. They are called in to advise on really difficult points.
A would-be barrister must first register as a student member of one of the four Inns of Court. A
student must pass a group of examinations to obtain a law degree and then proceed to a vocational course,
the passing of which will result in his being called to the Bar.
All practicing barristers are junior counsels unless they have been designated Queen's Counsels
(QC). QC is expected to appear only in the most important cases.

1. Barristers are called in to advise on really difficult points

2. Most barristers earn their living by the presentation of only criminal cases in court.
3. A barrister must be able to act as a prosecutor in a criminal case.
4. A barrister must be capable of taking the case only for a plaintiff in a civil action.
5. Barristers are experts in the interpretation of the law.
6. Most barristers are not professional advocates.
7. A barrister must be able to defend an accused person.
8. A would-be barrister must first register as a student member of all the four Inns of Court.
9. A student must obtain a law degree before proceeding to a vocational course.
10. All practicing barristers are senior counsels unless they have been designated Queen's Counsels.

Total mark – 60 points

"___" ____________ 201_ р. ____________ /________________/

(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)

Розглянуто і схвалено на засіданні циклової комісії іноземних мов

Протокол № ____ від "____" _____________ 201__ р.
Голова циклової комісії ______________ /________________/
(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)
Module Test 2
Option16
I. (5p.) Give Ukrainian equivalents: II. (5p.) Give English equivalents:
1. to prosecute 1. покарання
2. judge 2. нагляд
3. to cross-examine 3. подати апеляцію
4. evidence 4. повірений
5. witnesses 5. розлучення
III. (10p.) Choose the right word or the word-combination.
1. Magistrates are ... judges.
a. paid b. well-paid c. unpaid
2. Magistrates are usually chosen from well-respected ... in the local community.
a. judge b. people c. solicitors
3. If a person has a legal problem, he will go and see ...
a. a solicitor b. a barrister c. a judge
4. The solicitor deals with ... crimes and some matrimonial matters in Magistrates' Courts.
a. serious b. violent c. petty
5. Barristers all belong to ... of Court.
a. Inns b. Clubs c. Associations

IV. (10p.) Use the verbs in the proper tense form.

1. If the jury ... a prisoner guilty, the judge pronounces a sentence.
a. consider b. considered c. considers
2. He would have never taken the case if the barrister ... in his innocence.
a. had not believed b. will not believe c. did not believe
3. If the investigator ... more evidence, he would be able to prove the case.
a. have b. had c. has
4. A person who ... a legal problem goes and see a solicitor.
a. have b. had c. has
5. A solicitor ... the case and the evidence.
a. prepare b. prepares c. prepare
V. (10p.) Match the words with their definitions:

1. an arsonist
2. a kidnapper
3. an offender
4. a burglar
5. coroner

a.. is anyone who breaks the law

b. an official who investigates violent or unnatural deaths
c. takes away people by force and demands money for their
return
d. sets fire to property illegally
e. breaks into houses or other buildings to steal
VI. (10p.) Match the questions with the answers:
1. What is the court system dependent upon? a. They are called Legal Executives.
2. The division of the legal profession is due mainly b. There is a heavy concentration
in
to historical causes, isn't it? commercial centers.
3. What are the two kinds of lawyers in England? c. It depends on the legal profession.
4. Are solicitors mostly concentrated in towns? d. Solicitors and barristers are the two
kinds
5. What is a third type of lawyers? of lawyers with separate jobs.
e. Yes, you are quite right

VII. (10p.) Read the text and mark true and false statements.
Most barristers are professional advocates earning their living by the presentation of civil
and criminal cases in court. A barrister must be capable of prosecuting in a criminal case one day,
and defending an accused person the next, or of preparing the pleadings and taking the case for a
plaintiff in a civil action one day, and doing the same for a defendant the next. Barristers are experts
in the interpretation of the law. They are called in to advise on really difficult points.
A would-be barrister must first register as a student member of one of the four Inns of
Court. A student must pass a group of examinations to obtain a law degree and then proceed to a
vocational course, the passing of which will result in his being called to the Bar.
All practicing barristers are junior counsels unless they have been designated Queen's
Counsels (QC). QC is expected to appear only in the most important cases.

1. Barristers are called in to advise on really difficult points

2. Most barristers earn their living by the presentation of only criminal cases in court.
3. A barrister must be able to act as a prosecutor in a criminal case.
4. A barrister must be capable of taking the case only for a plaintiff in a civil action.
5. Barristers are experts in the interpretation of the law.
6. Most barristers are not professional advocates.
7. A barrister must be able to defend an accused person.
8. A would-be barrister must first register as a student member of all the four Inns of Court.
9. A student must obtain a law degree before proceeding to a vocational course.
10. All practicing barristers are senior counsels unless they have been designated Queen's Counsels.

Total mark – 60 points

"___" ____________ 201_ р. ____________ /________________/

(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)

Розглянуто і схвалено на засіданні циклової комісії іноземних мов

Протокол № ____ від "____" _____________ 201__ р.
Голова циклової комісії ______________ /________________/
(підпис) (прізвище та ініціали)