englisch
way of life
lifestyle
to control the way sth is done
to dictate sth
to live your life the way you want
to shape one's own lifestyle
n interaction
to interact with sb
moving to the south of france and working in a vineyard was a lifestyle decision
lifestyle decisions
doing sth on ones's own
individual actions
decisions about how one lives, impacting health, enviroment, and well-being
lifestyle choices
to have learned behaviour
to be conditioned by sth
the family you are from, and the education you have had within this unit
family background
n influence
to influence sb
sb you admire and want to be like
role model
to create a positive feeling in sb to do sth
to inspire sb to do sth
to do the opposite of what is expected
to rebel against sb/sth
what parent want from their children
parents expectations
to free oneself from sth
to emancipate oneself from sth
e.g me go out to work ehile the women stay at home with the kids
traditional stereotype
a fixed image people have of a type of person which is often not true in reality
prejudice
sth that is normal i our society
social norm
<> to live in conflict
to live in harmony with sth
to say what makes you who you are
to define oneself
what we think is importan for a good life
the meaning we give our lives
<> to support sth
to be opposed to sth
sth that hurts
crimes pl against people
e.g 20 years in prison
severe punishment
v to murder
murder
killing sb without intention
manslaughter
hurting/ injuring sb else's body
assault
violence within the home
domestic abuse
e.g rape, exhibitionism
sexual offence
v to rape sb
rape
to say bad things in public about sb else
hate speech
to follow sb on the internet in a creepy way
online stalking
damage go sb's things
crines pl against property
taking things without permission/ diebstahl
theft
damge to sb' things on purpose
criminal damage
burning down sth e.g a building
arson
taking things from sb's home
burglary
taking things without permission / raubüberfall
robbery
taking things from a shop without paying
shoplifting
e.g graffiti, smashing windows
vandalism
laws and regulations
legal system
breaking the law
offence
not allowed
prohibited
crime of deceiving people in order to get their mony
fraud
e.g wage theft, insider trading, bribery
white-collar crime
moving stolen money so that it seems it was gained legally
money laundering
not paying taxes
tax evasion
cheating people out of money on the internet
online scam
criminal activity on the internet
cyber crime
stealing of sb's personal information
identity theft
e.g ' You stole my bag'
to accuse sb of sth
legal process to find if sb is guilty
to try sb
place where criminal process happens
criminal court
12 people who decide on a criminal case
jury
<> to find sb innocent
to find sb guilty
sb who commits the same crime many times
repeat offender
how long sb will spend in prison
prison sentence
sb who decides the outcome of criminal cases
judge
e.g 'The attack has affected my life in the following ways..'
victim impact statement
sb found guilty of a crime
convicted criminal
early release from prison
to release sb on parole
to spend time in prison
to serve a sentence
e.g riding a bike on the pavement results in a 60€ fine
fine
working for the community as punishment for a crime
community service
sb who has never commited a crime before
first-time offender
getting less time in prison
reduced sentence
treatment for drug addiction
drug rehabilitation programme
therapy
counselling session
police
law enforcement
jail
prison
maiking a crime seem unattractive
deterrent to crime
stopping crime
crimr prevention
young people behaving irresponsibly
juvenile delinquency
criminal who is under 18 years old
young offender
looking after one's children
parental supervision
pressure from friends and other people the same age as you
peer pressure
to do sth thats is illegal
to break the law
<> to play safe
to take risks
to do sth for excitement
to get one's kicks
not going to school
truancy
drinking too much alcohol very quickly
binge- drinking
crime that is not very serious e.g stealing a chocolate bar from a shop
petty crime
loud, annoying, possibly violent behavior
hooliganism
crime committed by groups, usually of young people
gang violence
excessive use of drugs
drug abuse
young person who behaves badly
juvenile delinquent
e.g bullying , theft, lying, violence
antisocial behaviour