People In Trial
Other Court Officials
Types of Pleas
Court-Ordered Punishment
100

The person charged with a crime.

Who is the Defendant?

100
A group of people from the community who listens to what everyone says about the defendant and the crime and vote in private for the charge.

Who is the Jury?

100

You are telling the court that you did the crime.

What is Guilty?

100

A person is set free but must follow rules or conditions and will go to prison if the rules are broken. This is ______.

What is Probation?

200

The person who is in charge of the courtroom and makes the final decision.

Who is the Judge?

200

The court police officer.

Who is the Bailiff?

200

You are telling the court that you are innocent.

What is Not Guilty?

200

_______ is when a person is sent home but must wear an ankle bracelet that tells the police if the person leaves their home.

What is Electronic Monitoring?
300
The person who defends you at trial.

Who is the Public Defender/Defense Attorney?

300

The person who types what is said during court.

Who is the Court Reporter?

300

There are in total three types of pleas.

What is False?

300

The defendant is ordered to pay ____ for the harm they caused the victim.

What are Fines?

400

The person who tries to prove the defendant guilty.

Who is the Prosecutor/District Attorney?

400

Another way to refer to a Court Reporter.

Who is the Stenographer?

400

You are telling the court that you committed the crime when you were mentally ill.

What is Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity?

400

You go to ____ while you wait for trial/court, when you're convicted of a misdemeanor, and you could stay here for less than one year.

What is Jail?

500

The person or people that comes to tell what they know, heard, or saw against or for the defendant.

Who is the Witness?

500

The secretary to the judge.

Who is the Court Clerk?
500

You are telling the court that you will accept punishment for the crime (without admitting guilt).

What is No Contest?

500

You go to ______ if you are convicted of a felony and you could stay here for up to several months or years.

What is Prison?