Instructions of the Game

 Everyone is to receive one character sheet which has all the

information needed. On each character sheet there are details
about the character and also answers for any questions that the
detective might ask. NO NEED FOR ACTING SKILLS.
 Whoever is chosen to be the detective they cannot see the other
character sheets. The same applies to the other characters.
 In case of less players, one person can play multiple characters
 In case of more people, they can act as the audience and find the
murderer for themselves or be on a team with detective and help
with he investigation
 Introduce the appendix first before starting the game. The
appendix consists of vocabulary that can be necessary for the
students to understand prior to the game. PLEASE EXPAND ON ALL
VOCABULARIES ONLY SHORT AND QUICK SYNONYMS AND BRIEF
DEFINITIONS ARE PROVIDED
 Print out the map and descriptions for the people not playing
characters
 The murderer is Matilda Knowital. She needed to her boyfriend
Arnold Duncen to get the promotion at work so that he can be
more successful in life, and he was not ready to fight for himself.
So, she had to do it for him in the worst way possible.
 Vocabulary Appendix

Verbs:
To compile: to put together, to collect, to bring together
To discover: to accidentally find something or to realize something
To suspect: to think, believe or assume that someone has done
something
To lay: the same as to lie down from standing to position to the ground
To treat: to show behavior to someone (either treat someone good or
bad)
To tap: a physical movement with a finger or foot on a surface to make a
sound
To annoy: to make someone feel bad or make someone feel
uncomfortable by your actions
Nouns:
Scene: a place or location where something happened
Promotion: to receive a higher position with more responsibility
Testimony: an official record of what you have seen, heard or
experienced
culprit: a person who has done something illegal
warehouse: a big building or space that keeps storage of product or
things
ethic: the way you do things that makes your actions feel correct and
true
poison: a chemical that can seriously hurt or kill people and animals
garbage: the same name for trash or rubbish
ultimatum: when a person gives a choice to another person. The other
person must decide which makes both situations uncomfortable.
Ferret: An animal that looks like a very long rat.
Adverbs:
Dodgy: when something could be a lie or not true, untrustworthy
Phrasal verbs and phrases:
Put together: to assemble, to bring together, the join with something
Constant complaints: saying negative things all the time, the negative
things are always the same.
 Clean up on Aisle MURDER

On September Friday 13th, there was a murder at a local DESCO

grocery shop. Detective Jonathan Grey was called onto the scene and
compiled some evidence. The victim’s name was Leslie Heisenberg, 35,
the newly promoted manager of DESCO. He was found in the garbage
pile outside of the store. The body was discovered by the store’s owner
Stanley Fucci, who is no longer available to interview because he is busy
solving legal issues and we only have a testimony from him.
There are five suspects that the detective needs to interview to
find the culprit. On the list is Jou Landry, the baker in the store, Lisa
Sympsun who is the store’s butcher and Arnold Duncen the warehouse
worker. The next-door neighbors are also to look at, Milan Shady who
was seen near the DESCO on the night of the murder and Matilda
Knowital is the old lady living next door to the victim.
Leslie Heisenberg was not liked by many, had a bad past of
shoplifting when he was younger, not in good standing with his
neighbors. Constant complaints about his work ethic from his co-
workers.
“This one might be difficult to solve…”