LAWR4S Exam Review Study Notes and Hints.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Criminal Law. n Crime – an act or omission of an act (failure to act) that is prohibited and punishable by federal law n Criminal law – the body of laws.
Advertisements

Criminal Offences Elements of Crime Pre-Trial and Trial Courts and Field Trip Criminal Defences Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300.
90 Introduction to Criminal Law. 90 Dimensions of a Crime The main source of criminal law in Canada is the Criminal Code. It describes which acts are.
 Chapter 10 Faceoff (Young Offender or Adult)  Folder time  Folders being Checked Tomorrow.
Chapter 4 Criminal Law and Criminal Offences
The Elements of a Crime Law 120 – Intro Unit. The Elements of a Crime  Two conditions must exist for an act to be a criminal offence: actus reus and.
a) The power of arrest for a citizen or police b) The rights of the accused c) How the trial will proceed (in which court) and d) What penalty will.
Ch.6 - Introduction to Criminal Law. What is a crime? ► An action, or omission of an action, that is prohibited by the criminal code. ► Behaviour that.
PURPOSES AND PRINCIPLES OF SENTENCING. Goals of Sentencing  In Section 718 of the Criminal Code a statement is found that gives judges some direction.
Youth and Crime: Youth Criminal Justice Act (YCJA – 2003) Law 12 MUNDY 2009.
The Elements of a Crime To convict some one of a crime the crown must prove that two elements existed.
Unit 3 Criminal Law Chapter 4.
Trial Procedures Law 120 MHS Mr. Binet.
Lachlan, Steven, Genevieve. Crimes (Sentencing Procedure) Act 1999, Section 3A  To ensure that the offender is adequately punished for the crime.  To.
SENTENCE:  punishment imposed on a person convicted of committing a crime.
a) The power of arrest for a citizen or police b) The rights of the accused c) How the trial will proceed (in which court) and d) What penalty will.
LAW Exam Version Miscellaneous Rights and Freedoms CrimeTrial
Chapter 10 The Criminal Process. A.k.a. Procedural criminal law Two most essential elements of Canadian Criminal Process are: - Truth - Justice.
The Criminal Code of Canada: An Introduction
What is a crime? Page 159 A crime is any act or omission of an act that is prohibited or punishable by a federal statute. In plain English, this means.
Underlying principles of criminal liability
Youth Criminal Justice Act. to prevent youth crime to have meaningful consequences and ensure accountability for youth crime to improve rehabilitation.
Youth Criminal Justice Act. The Youth Criminal Justice Act (YCJA) was passed by parliament in Applies to young people from the age of 12 to 17.
Canadian Bill of Rights and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
PROSECUTION AND CRIMINAL TRIAL PROCESS TRIAL PROCESSES.
Chapter 4 (cont’d) 4.3 The Power to Make Criminal Law 4.4 Summary Conviction and Indictable Offences.
Canada’s Justice System Chapter 2 Review. No one, no matter how important or powerful, is above the law - not the government; not the Prime Minister;
CRIMINAL PRE-TRIAL PROCEDURES. WHAT EXACTLY ARE CRIMINAL PRE-TRIAL PROCEDURES?  Processes and procedures that occur before a trial or hearing commences.
CJA 234 MART The power of possibility/cja234martdotcom CJS 220 Entire Course FOR MORE CLASSES VISIT CJS 220 Week 1 DQ 1 and DQ 2 CJS.
International Congress of the Brazilian Judges’ Association
Criminal Law.
секция №2 Английский язык и право
Copyright 2013 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd.
1. Pick three (or I may pick it) different legal defences and compare and contrast them. Ex. Automatism, duress. 2. Types (indictable, hybrid, summary)
The Elements of a Crime.
Involvement of a crime P
SENTENCING.
Final Exam Study Guide This test will cover Chapters 1-13 in the course book. Review each lecture slide and class notes to narrow your focus of study for.
Welcome to Law! CLU 3MR Lesson 1.
Sanctions and Outcomes
Introduction to Criminal Law
CRIMINAL LAW.
Criminal Law.
Chapter 10.
Chapter 4.
Criminal Law and Justice
Introduction to Law Mr. Calella
Three Types of Offences Chapter 6 of Law In Action
Introduction to Criminal Law
Charter case study #1. Charter case study #1 This is a little review…
Crime and the Law The Prison System in Scotland
An overview – Criminal Law Mr. Goldsack 2017 Welcome Back!!!
Is “judicial activism” democratic?
Introduction to Criminal Law
The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
Youth and Crime: Youth Criminal Justice Act (YCJA – 2003)
Parties to an Offence CLU 3MR Lesson 52.
The Government Final Exam
JUVENILE JUSTICE LEGISLATION IN CANADA
Trial Procedures Lesson 39 CLU 3ER.
The Police CHC 3MR Lesson 49.
Sentencing & Release Lesson 66 CLU 3MR.
Chapter 4 Review before the TEST!!!
Trial Procedures & Courtroom Personnel
The Canadian Legal System
Actus Reus and Mens Rea.
Criminal Law.
School Searches and You
Release and Bail Procedures
Religion & Crime Key Question. To begin… The legal process...
Presentation transcript:

LAWR4S Exam Review Study Notes and Hints

The LAW 40S Exam will take place IN CLASS over a THREE day period It will consist of TWO parts written over THREE days

Day 1: Section 1: Multiple Choice 30 Multiple Choice Questions based on your previous unit quizzes Hint: Go back and study the previous quizzes, online and via your completed tests Example: As a society increases in numbers, the need for law. Answer: A a. increases. c. stays the same. b. decreases. d. eventually disappears.

Day 1: Section 2: 30 True & False Hint: Study your Previous Quizzes and take the Self Quizzes online. You can also look over your Fill–in–the-Blank sections on your previous tests. EXAMPLES 31. Substantive law can be divided into two types, criminal law and property law.   A. TRUE B. FALSE 32. Common law is often called citation law.

Day 1: Section 3: Matching 25 Matching Questions similar to below: 71. causing a behaviour to cease to be an offence a. aiding 72. helping someone commit a crime b. summary 73.minor criminal offence c. hybrid 74.Crown can proceed summarily or by indictment d. mens rea 75. guilty mind e. absolute discharge Note: These are 5/25 of them. There will be 5 different groupings of questions and possible answers.

Day 1: Section 4: Short Answer You will need to complete TWO Short Answer Questions Hint: Study your green test review sheets Use PEE Model and EXPAND and DEVELOP your responses.

Day 1: Section 4: Short Answer Study the Evolution of Law and how it changed. E.G. Code of Hammurabi, Case Law, Feudalism Discuss Aiding and Abetting and provide an example of each Discuss the role of juries, the empanelling and deliberation process What are the steps when someone is arrested and what are their Charter Rights? Explain the Mr. Big Sting and discuss it’s implications on the police, the accused and criminal proceedings?

Day 2: Long Answer Component Day 2 – Long Answer Writing Task- 20 marks You must choose TWO of the following long answer topics- each will be worth a total of 10 marks: Please number (e.g. #2) the questions that you are choosing to respond to. PEN must be USED or your exam will not be graded. 1. How should the courts and communities deal with repeat offenders? Given what you know about trial procedures and life in prison, should inmates who reoffend be given harsher sentences? Explain your reasoning based on supports from notes, classroom guest speakers, and/or the law courts field trip. OR 2. How do you think Law Enforcement (the Police) could better support their communities and ensure that all of their guiding principles (protection/crime prevention etc.) are being upheld? Use specific evidence from the Police and Trial Procedures units as well as information from cases we have looked at this semester. 3. Discuss an area of study that you found particularly interesting in this course and explain how it is relevant to the study of law. Give as many specific details as possible from that area of study and explain why it resonated with you through this course. Answers must be specific and reflect and understanding of the topic being discussed. 4. Should individual rights take precedence over our collective rights? Explain by providing clear evidence and a solid explanation of your opinion. Include specific information on the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms as well as any additional case studies and units that we’ve explored throughout the course.

Day 2: Long Answer Component OR 5. Discuss how your understanding of the law has or has not changed since starting this course. What elements of the study of law do you feel you have a solid understanding of? Which areas are still unclear or undeveloped for you? Explain in detail. This should be a personal reflection with specific details provided. 6. Once a prosecutor establishes that an accused person physically committed the crime (actus reus), they focus on proving what the accused's intention or state of mind was at the time of the offence (mens rea). Discuss and explore the common types of mens rea offences. HINT: Willful blindness is one. 7. Discuss what you learned about the NCR (Not Criminally Responsible) plea, including the positives of negatives to both the offenders with mental illnesses and the protection of the community. You may use evidence from in class videos and or case studies. 8. In your opinion, how can we better protect youth from gang involvement and/or criminal activity? If young people are committing criminal offences before they are adults, what could law enforcement officials, society and the justice system do to help them lead more productive lives after offences? Provide evidence from any units that we’ve covered (e.g. Youth Justice System) and/or your own experience.

Day 2: Long Answer Component N/B You will be graded using the PEE Model– Point, Evidence (x2or3), and Explain (x2or3) Please craft your answers accordingly. Use paragraphs! Please note that your answers need to be LEGIBLE. Use only BLUE or BLACK ink and double – space your responses. Please number the questions which you have chosen to respond to. Each question is worth 10 marks so ensure that you have a well- organized and detailed response for each. If your thoughts are too brief, your mark will reflect this.

The Third Day will be used to complete the LONG ANSWER Component If you do not require this extra day, you will be directed to the LIBRARY for study purposes.