Test It!
Borrowing and stealing
It is time to test your knowledge of borrowing and stealing. However, if you are not ready to do the test, you will not be able to answer the questions correctly and you will need to go back to the Read It ! pages to help you learn more about the topic.
Why is it important to know the difference between borrowing and stealing?
So that people understand the difference between right and wrong
So that people can decide what they want to steal
So that people understand why others steal
So that people know when they need permission before they take someone's property
At what age in Law do you first become responsible for your actions in England and Wales?
Thinking about 'borrowing and stealing', what do we mean by property?
Any item but only if I can pick it up
Any item but only if it belongs to me
Any item but only if it belongs to a friend
Stealing happens when:
A person who asks permission to borrow something and later returns it to you
A person who takes property without permission, and does not intend to give it back
A person who, accidentally, breaks something they have borrowed and can't return it
A person who, by mistake, puts your pencil in their pencil case and takes it home
Someone who steals is always:
Which of these is an act of dishonesty?
Asking to borrow a pen and giving it back
Asking to borrow a pen and intending to keep it
Asking to borrow a pen and taking it home by accident
Asking to borrow a pen but forgetting to give it back until the next day
In this lesson, we learned that victims of stealing are likely to feel:
Sad and unsafe
Sad but still very safe
What might happen to a 10-year-old who has stolen many times?
A 10 year old is too young to commit a crime so nothing will happen
A 10 year old cannot commit a crime, therefore, will only be given a criminal record
A 10 year old is too young to go to court but may be given a warning
A 10 year old might go to court and be given a punishment
