Chapter One
Chapter Two
Chapter Three
Chapter Four
Random
100

The person(s) who is harmed because of crime

Victim

100

Not taking responsibility for the crime. For example, an offender is denying when he or she irresponsibly thinks or says “I didn’t do anything wrong.”

Denying

100

What impact addresses the money loss or costs associated with the injury, loss, or damage. 

Financial Impact

100

Use of drugs, including alcohol that affect your brain so that you cannot _______ clearly. 

think

100

Who plays dual roles as twin brothers confronting a sinister force in the 1930s Mississippi?

Michael B Jordan

200

Payment, repair or community service projects that begin to pay back the victims or the community for losses, injuries, or harm caused by the criminal behaviors.

Restitution

200

Suggesting that the impact of the crime is less than it really is. For example, an offender is minimizing when he or she irresponsibly thinks or says “I only borrowed his car to test-drive it; then I was going to take it back.”

Minimizing

200

What impact includes the feelings in response to a crime. It may be initial responses like fear or shock; but it also includes responses that may happen after the crime. For example, grief, guilt, loss, anger, etc. 

Emotional Impact

200

A skill that involves the process of thinking about possible actions and their consequences and choosing a course of action. A good decision is made by choosing a realistic course of action that is expected to resolve the situation with the least harm to self or others.

Decision-making

200

What comes down but never goes up?

Rain

300

When the offender begins to address the harm for his or her actions, changing behavior and taking responsibility for the harm.

Amends

300

tting the blame, or partial blame, on the victim. For example, an offender is blaming the victim when he or she thinks or says “She wouldn’t have been mugged if she hadn’t been walking the dark streets alone

Victim Blaming 

300

What Impact is how the crime affects the mind or mental abilities to respond. For example, a victim may become severely depressed after a crime or have suicidal thoughts from the loss or grief. 

Psychological Impact

300

Give in to ___________ and do something you don't want to do in order to fit in or be accepted.

peer pressure

300

Which was founded first: Netflix or Google?

Netflix

400

The harm caused to victims, their families, or the community because of a criminal action. The harm may be physical such as a broken arm, financial such as cost of medical bills or property loss, or emotional such as extreme fear, depression, or grief.

Victim Impact

400

Trying to justify the crime. For example, an offender is rationalizing when he or she irresponsibly thinks or says “I was freezing outside. I broke into his garage so I could get warm.

Rationalizing

400

What Impact has to do with the body, and the actions or body’s response to crime. For example, bruises, broken bones, crying or hitting. It can also be the items that were taken or damaged, such as the car being stolen, graffiti, etc. 

Physical Impact

400

The results of an action.

Consequences

400

What horror movie is famous for the line, "Do you like scary movie?"

Scream

500

True or False: In Florida, a crime victim, or his/her survivors have a constitutional right to be present, informed and heard at all crucial stages of the proceedings. 

True

500

(Irresponsible Thinking or Responsible Thinking)

“I was cold and needed someplace to sleep. So, I broke into the empty building since no one was using it anyway.”

Irresponsible 

500

(Myth or Reality) Property crime does not harm anyone because insurance will take care of everything.

Myth

500

(True or False) Acting quickly without thinking things through can  interfere with good decision making.

True

500

What color is a polar bears fur?

Clear