Homework: Parents/guardians. Please assist your child with today’s homework .
Option 3:
“His crying got to me. Miss O'Brien said the judge could sentence me to 25 years to life. If he did, I would have to serve at least 21 years and 3 months. I can't imagine being in jail for that long. I wanted to cry with the guy.”
(If convicted—Steve would stay in prison until he's a middle- aged man, all for being the lookout.)
Task:
Part of growing up is making mistakes. How do you think our justice system can teach young people lessons without having to punish them in such a harsh way?
What realistic plan can you come up with that would be strict and teach a lifelong lesson?
Option 2:
“His crying got to me. Miss O'Brien said the judge could sentence me to 25 years to life. If he did, I would have to serve at least 21 years and 3 months. I can't imagine being in jail for that long. I wanted to cry with the guy.”
(If convicted—Steve would stay in prison until he's a middle aged man, all for being the lookout.)
Task:
Would this be a fair indictment (punishment)? Why or why not?
What would be a fair punishment for his crime? And why?
Option 1:
“His crying got to me. Miss O'Brien said the judge could sentence me to 25 years to life. If he did, I would have to serve at least 21 years and 3 months. I can't imagine being in jail for that long. I wanted to cry with the guy.”
As a student, you know a lot about rules and consequences for breaking rules.
1. Would being grounded a month be a fair punishment for not doing one homework?
2. If a student doesn’t follow a rule, what would be the best way to teach him/her a lesson? Explain why?
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