牛津上海版英语九年级上册课件：Module3 Unit 6 Detectives Reading（共63张PPT）
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| 名称 | 牛津上海版英语九年级上册课件：Module3 Unit 6 Detectives Reading（共63张PPT） |  | |
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| 文件大小 | 63.5MB | ||
| 资源类型 | 教案 | ||
| 版本资源 | 牛津上海版（试用本） | ||
| 科目 | 英语 | ||
| 更新时间 | 2016-06-18 22:43:16 | ||
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课件63张PPT。Reading3Fighting crime6DetectivesCONTENTS PAGECartoon talkWhat do you know about …?Before you readWhile you readVocabularyComprehensionAfter you readCartoon talk2-112I’ve lost my friend. He’s a robot with a broken arm called Lo.What’s his other arm called?Who is the man on the right in the picture?
Why does Hi call him to his flat?
What’s wrong with Lo?
Does the man know what Hi has said?
What do the man’s words mean?He is a detective.Because he can’t find Lo.He has a broken arm.No, he doesn’t.He thinks the robot’s broken arm is called Lo.2-212What do you know about …?5-1123 Look at the pictures. What are these cases called?A1a theft b robbery c murderacb$We call them crimes.45 What crimes have been reported in the news recently? Make a list of the crimes.A25-212345robbery a pair of metal rings used for holding a person’s wrists together
murder b something that helps find the answer
stealing c having committed a crime
clue d the crime of taking what is not yours from someone/ somewhere, especially using violence
detective e the person who makes the decisions in court
suspect f taking something that is not yours
innocent g what someone tells the police
guilty h having done nothing wrong
witness i a kind of policeman
statement j the crime of killing someone
judge k someone who saw what happened
handcuffs l someone who the police think committed a crime The following are some vocabulary items associated with crime and detection. Match them with their meanings.A35-3123d
j
f
b
i
l
h
c
k
g
e
a45 Could you be a detective? Read the dialogue below and find the things for Michael in the picture. You will find ten things that tell you it was painted recently, and not in 1850. One has been done for you.A45-4123Michael I bought this painting yesterday. It was painted in 1850.
Mei Ling I’m afraid someone has cheated you. Look at the picture carefully.455-5123mobile phoneunderground stationelectric street light/lampWalkmanroller skatesspeedboathelicopterzebra crossingdouble-decker bus45Before you read2-112 Before you read the dialogue on the next page, look at the title, the introduction and the picture.B1 Try to guess the answers to the questions below.B22-212What was the crime?
Did the detective solve it?
What happened to the criminal?A vase was stolen.Yes, he did.The criminal was caught.While you read4-11234Protecting the innocentPansy wanted to write an article on detectives for the school newspaper. To get information, she interviewed Detective Ken. This is part of the interview.4-21234PANSY You say that you like being a detective. Why?
KEN Let me tell you about a recent case that I dealt with, Pansy. Mr Jones is a very rich man who lives alone and enjoys collecting things. He purchased a vase for 300,000 dollars. He showed it to only two people — his friends Jill and Jenny. Then he locked it in the safe at his house. That night, someone stole it. Mr Jones reported the theft, and I went to his house to look for clues.
PANSY Did you find any?
KEN Yes, I found a black pearl earring near the open safe and, outside the open window of the room, I saw a lot of mud on the wet ground. Inside the room, the carpet was spotlessly clean.4-31234PANSY So what did you do next?
KEN I interviewed Jill and Jenny. They both denied stealing the vase. But I noticed that Jill was wearing a black pearl necklace — but no earrings.
PANSY So Jill was the thief?
KEN I didn’t know. I needed proof. A good detective never jumps to conclusions. I decided what to do next. I showed Jill the earring, and she admitted it was hers. She said someone had stolen it from her house a month before. I checked her story. It was true.
PANSY So Jill was no longer a suspect. But what about your other clue — the mud outside and the spotless carpet inside?4-41234KEN That told me that probably no thief broke into Mr Jones’s house. So I questioned Mr Jones and, in the end, he admitted stealing his own vase. He had bought insurance for it. The insurance company would pay him 300,000 dollars if the vase was stolen.
PANSY And who stole Jill’s earring?
KEN Mr Jones did that as well. He tried to make sure that Jill would go to jail instead of him.
PANSY So now Mr Jones is behind bars.
KEN Yes, and Jill is free. My job is to protect the innocent as well as find the guilty. That’s why I like being a detective.Vocabulary5-112 Find the words in the box in the interview and try to work out their meanings by reading the words around them. Then use the words to complete Ken’s diary. You will need to use one of the words twice.C1admitted denied purchased case proof safe34512 September
Yesterday I dealt with two cases. In the first case, the suspect, Ricky, at first (1)_____________ being a bank robber. I showed him a photograph of himself in the bank at the time of the robbery, carrying a gun. This was all the (2)_____________ I needed and he (3)_____________ that he was guilty.
In the second (4)_____________, the suspect, Flora, (5)_____________ a diamond for fifty thousand dollars. She paid for it with fake banknotes. Later, she (6)_____________ she had printed the notes herself. When I searched her flat, I found half a million dollars in fake notes. She kept them in a (7)_____________ in the wall.admitted denied purchased case proof safe5-21234deniedproofadmittedcasepurchasedadmittedsafe5 Use the words and phrases from the interview in the box to complete the sentences below. The words and phrases should have the same meaning as those in brackets.C25-31234behind bars
the guilty
insurance
jumps to conclusions
the innocent
spotlessly55-41234behind bars jumps to conclusions
the guilty the innocent
insurance spotlesslyMr Jones was put _______________ (into jail).
Ken is a good detective. He never _________________________ (makes up his mind too quickly).
In the case of the missing vase, Ken succeeded in finding _______________ (person who has done something wrong) and protecting _______________ (person who has not done anything wrong).
The carpet in the room was ______________ (completely) clean.
Mr Jones bought _______________ (a promise from a company to pay him money if someone stole his vase) for his vase.behind barsjumps to conclusionsthe guiltythe innocentspotlesslyinsurance5 Each of the following sentences is a clue to a word or phrase that we learned in this unit. Read the sentences and think of the vocabulary.C35-51234If the dress isn’t too expensive, I’ll buy it. purchase
Your shirt’s wet. It must be raining! jump to conclusions
Mrs Song was a lawyer. One day she was found murdered. case
The judge said the man could not be innocent, and the jury agreed that he had committed the crime. the guilty
I think I’ve found something! clue
His fingerprint on the gun showed he was definitely the murderer. proof
This is prisoner no. 720321. He is in jail for selling drugs. behind bars
There was never any litter and the street was very clean. spotlessly
I’m not sure, but I believe Raymond is the one who did it. suspect5Comprehension10-1123456
Reaching conclusions
We often reach a conclusion from a fact. Read the examples below.
Facts Possible conclusions
Your phone is ringing. Someone wants to speak to you.
David’s face has become very dark. He has been sunbathing.
Alan is standing outside a cinema. He is waiting for someone.
Sometimes our conclusions are right, and sometimes they might be wrong.7891010-2123456 Here are some of the facts that Detective Ken discovered and some of the conclusions one might reach. Match the facts with the possible conclusions.D178910 Some of the conclusions in D1 were right and some were wrong. Read the interview again. Write down the letters of the right conclusions and the letters of the wrong ones.D210-3123456abecd78910 Read these facts and think of some possible conclusions.D310-4123456There are a lot of policemen coming out of a building.
There’s a broken window and a boy running nearby.
There’s a very, very long queue at the bus stop.
Peter is absent from school.
It’s winter, but you see a woman looking very brown.
Your neighbour suddenly starts buying a lot of expensive things.
The underground station in People’s Square is very, very crowded.7891010-5123456 These are steps Ken used in finding out the truth. Put them in the correct order. The first one has been done for you.D4123457891010-6123456 Read the passage again and find out the qualities that Ken has got to be a good detective. Then find some evidences in the passage.D5carefulHe found a lot of clues in Mr Jones’s house.thoughtfulHe never jumps to conclusions.patientHe questioned every suspect.7891010-7123456 Read lines 1 through 9. Answer the following questions.D6What is Mr Jones’s hobby?
How much did he pay for the vase?
Where did Mr Jones put the vase?
Why did Mr Jones call Detective Ken to his house?
Who might be the suspect(s)?Collecting things.300,000 dollars.In the safe (at his house).Because the vase was stolen.Jill, Jenny and Mr Jones.7891010-8123456 Detective Ken is a very careful person and he never lets any clues pass by. Read lines 10 through 25. Try to find out where Detective Ken found all the clues about the case.D7near the open safeoutside the roominside the roomlooked for cluesJill7891010-9123456 Read lines 10 through 25 again and complete the chart.D8a black pearl earringa black pearl necklacea lot of mudspotlessly clean carpetJill stole the vase.No one entered the room from outside.Both Jill and Jenny ___________________ the vase.It was ________ that Jill’s earring ____________________ a month ago.denied stealingtruewas stolen78910Ken questioned Mr Jones for a long time.
Mr Jones is quite greedy.
Mr Jones cheated his friends.
Mr Jones committed the crime.
Ken loves his job.So I questioned Mr Jones, … stealing his own vase.He had bought insurance … if the vase was stolen.He stole Jill’s earring and tried to make sure … of him.So now Mr Jones is behind bars.My job is to … That’s why I like being a detective.10-10123456 Read lines 26 through 41. Find evidences in this part for the following opinions. D978910After you read4-1123 Answer the following questions.E1What job does Ken do?
Why did Pansy interview him?
Who reported a theft one day?
What was stolen?
Whom did he show the vase to?
How much did he purchase it for?
Where did he put it?
Did Ken find any clues in the room?
What are the clues in the room?4What possible conclusion can Ken draw after he found a black pearl earring near the safe and a black pearl necklace around Jill’s neck?
What possible conclusion can Ken draw after he found some mud on the ground outside the room and the spotlessly clean carpet inside the room?
Why did Mr Jones steal his own vase?
What did Mr Jones do to make sure that Jill would go to jail instead of him?
Where is Mr Jones now?
Why does Detective Ken like his job?4-21234 Complete the summary of ‘Protecting the innocent’ with proper words.E24-3123whycasevasecluesoutsideearringfriendnecklacelostcheckedowninsurancesuspectjail/prisoninnocentguilty4 In groups of four to six, discuss these questions.E34-41234What qualities does a detective need to have?
What should a detective be good at?
Would you like to be a detective in the future?
Why or why not?ConsolidationWorkbook 9A, pages 45 and 52.
说 明
本册教材根据上海市中小学（幼儿园）课程改革委员会制订的课程方案和《上海市中小学英语课程标准（征求意见稿）》编写，供九年义务教育九年级第一学期试用。
本教材经上海市中小学教材审查委员会审查准予试用。
《英语（牛津上海版）》（试用本）
主 编：沃振华
原 作 者：P Etherton G McArthur P Leetch
改编人员：沃振华 朱维庭 李绍贤 施安吉 施志红
奚翠华 卢 璐 张 瑶
牛津大学出版社（中国）有限公司英语教材编写委员会
责任编辑：马芳芳 林 妍
插 图：K Y Chan 周允达
课件制作：卢 璐
支持学校：上海市市北初级中学crime/kra?m/ n.an action which is against the lawStores spend more and more on crime prevention every year.detective/d?'tekt?v/ n.a person, especially a police officer, whose job is to examine crimes and catch criminals Have you ever read the detective stories about Sherlock Holmes?innocent/'?n?snt/ adj.not guilty of a crime, etc.; not having done something wrong She was found innocent of any crime.recent/'ri:snt/ adj.happening not long agoThere have been great changes here in recent years.case/ke?s/ n.a matter being dealt with by the policeThe police solved the case of the stolen car.purchase/'p?:t??s/ v.buyHe purchased a new carpet for 800 yuan.safe/se?f/ n.a strong, metal box which locks to hold valuable itemsI know the number to open the safe.clue/klu:/ n.something that helps us find the truthThe detective was clever at spotting clues.earring/'??r??/ n.a piece of jewellery that you fasten in or on your ear My mother bought me a pair of earrings last week.mud/m?d/ n.wet earth that is soft and sticky The car wheels got stuck in the mud.spotlessly/'sp?tl?sl?/ adv.without any dirtAn operating theatre should be spotlessly clean.deny/d?'na?/ v.say you have not done somethingThe man denied that he had broken into the house.necklace/'nekl?s/ n.jewellery worn around the neckThe Queen wore a dimond necklace.proof/pru:f/ n.evidence that something is trueFingerprints are a good form of proof.conclusion/k?n'klu:?n/ n.what you believe or decide after thinking carefullyWe came to the conclusion that you were right.jump to conclusionsdecide/think something too quicklyWhen a person jumps to conclusions, he/she often makes a big mistake.admit/?d'm?t/ v.tell others that you have done something badJohn admitted cheating in the exam.suspect/'s?spekt/ n.someone that the police believe has committed a crimeThe police are holding a suspect for questioning.spotless/'sp?tl?s/ adj.perfectly cleanShe keeps the house spotless.break intoenter a building by forceA robber broke into the bank last night.insurance/?n'???r?ns/ n.contract agreeing to make regular payments to guarantee that if an item is damaged or stolen, its value will be repayed to its ownerCar insurance is expensive in our city.as welltooI’m coming to London and my sister’s coming as well. jail/?e?l/ n.prisonShe spent a year in jail.behind barsin prisonThe thief was put behind bars for ten years.guilty/'ɡ?lt?/ adj.having done something illegal; being responsible for something bad that has happened He promised to find the guilty and bring them to justice.discover/d?'sk?v?(r)/ v.find somebody/something that was hidden or that you did not expect to findPolice discovered a large gold mine in this area.
Why does Hi call him to his flat?
What’s wrong with Lo?
Does the man know what Hi has said?
What do the man’s words mean?He is a detective.Because he can’t find Lo.He has a broken arm.No, he doesn’t.He thinks the robot’s broken arm is called Lo.2-212What do you know about …?5-1123 Look at the pictures. What are these cases called?A1a theft b robbery c murderacb$We call them crimes.45 What crimes have been reported in the news recently? Make a list of the crimes.A25-212345robbery a pair of metal rings used for holding a person’s wrists together
murder b something that helps find the answer
stealing c having committed a crime
clue d the crime of taking what is not yours from someone/ somewhere, especially using violence
detective e the person who makes the decisions in court
suspect f taking something that is not yours
innocent g what someone tells the police
guilty h having done nothing wrong
witness i a kind of policeman
statement j the crime of killing someone
judge k someone who saw what happened
handcuffs l someone who the police think committed a crime The following are some vocabulary items associated with crime and detection. Match them with their meanings.A35-3123d
j
f
b
i
l
h
c
k
g
e
a45 Could you be a detective? Read the dialogue below and find the things for Michael in the picture. You will find ten things that tell you it was painted recently, and not in 1850. One has been done for you.A45-4123Michael I bought this painting yesterday. It was painted in 1850.
Mei Ling I’m afraid someone has cheated you. Look at the picture carefully.455-5123mobile phoneunderground stationelectric street light/lampWalkmanroller skatesspeedboathelicopterzebra crossingdouble-decker bus45Before you read2-112 Before you read the dialogue on the next page, look at the title, the introduction and the picture.B1 Try to guess the answers to the questions below.B22-212What was the crime?
Did the detective solve it?
What happened to the criminal?A vase was stolen.Yes, he did.The criminal was caught.While you read4-11234Protecting the innocentPansy wanted to write an article on detectives for the school newspaper. To get information, she interviewed Detective Ken. This is part of the interview.4-21234PANSY You say that you like being a detective. Why?
KEN Let me tell you about a recent case that I dealt with, Pansy. Mr Jones is a very rich man who lives alone and enjoys collecting things. He purchased a vase for 300,000 dollars. He showed it to only two people — his friends Jill and Jenny. Then he locked it in the safe at his house. That night, someone stole it. Mr Jones reported the theft, and I went to his house to look for clues.
PANSY Did you find any?
KEN Yes, I found a black pearl earring near the open safe and, outside the open window of the room, I saw a lot of mud on the wet ground. Inside the room, the carpet was spotlessly clean.4-31234PANSY So what did you do next?
KEN I interviewed Jill and Jenny. They both denied stealing the vase. But I noticed that Jill was wearing a black pearl necklace — but no earrings.
PANSY So Jill was the thief?
KEN I didn’t know. I needed proof. A good detective never jumps to conclusions. I decided what to do next. I showed Jill the earring, and she admitted it was hers. She said someone had stolen it from her house a month before. I checked her story. It was true.
PANSY So Jill was no longer a suspect. But what about your other clue — the mud outside and the spotless carpet inside?4-41234KEN That told me that probably no thief broke into Mr Jones’s house. So I questioned Mr Jones and, in the end, he admitted stealing his own vase. He had bought insurance for it. The insurance company would pay him 300,000 dollars if the vase was stolen.
PANSY And who stole Jill’s earring?
KEN Mr Jones did that as well. He tried to make sure that Jill would go to jail instead of him.
PANSY So now Mr Jones is behind bars.
KEN Yes, and Jill is free. My job is to protect the innocent as well as find the guilty. That’s why I like being a detective.Vocabulary5-112 Find the words in the box in the interview and try to work out their meanings by reading the words around them. Then use the words to complete Ken’s diary. You will need to use one of the words twice.C1admitted denied purchased case proof safe34512 September
Yesterday I dealt with two cases. In the first case, the suspect, Ricky, at first (1)_____________ being a bank robber. I showed him a photograph of himself in the bank at the time of the robbery, carrying a gun. This was all the (2)_____________ I needed and he (3)_____________ that he was guilty.
In the second (4)_____________, the suspect, Flora, (5)_____________ a diamond for fifty thousand dollars. She paid for it with fake banknotes. Later, she (6)_____________ she had printed the notes herself. When I searched her flat, I found half a million dollars in fake notes. She kept them in a (7)_____________ in the wall.admitted denied purchased case proof safe5-21234deniedproofadmittedcasepurchasedadmittedsafe5 Use the words and phrases from the interview in the box to complete the sentences below. The words and phrases should have the same meaning as those in brackets.C25-31234behind bars
the guilty
insurance
jumps to conclusions
the innocent
spotlessly55-41234behind bars jumps to conclusions
the guilty the innocent
insurance spotlesslyMr Jones was put _______________ (into jail).
Ken is a good detective. He never _________________________ (makes up his mind too quickly).
In the case of the missing vase, Ken succeeded in finding _______________ (person who has done something wrong) and protecting _______________ (person who has not done anything wrong).
The carpet in the room was ______________ (completely) clean.
Mr Jones bought _______________ (a promise from a company to pay him money if someone stole his vase) for his vase.behind barsjumps to conclusionsthe guiltythe innocentspotlesslyinsurance5 Each of the following sentences is a clue to a word or phrase that we learned in this unit. Read the sentences and think of the vocabulary.C35-51234If the dress isn’t too expensive, I’ll buy it. purchase
Your shirt’s wet. It must be raining! jump to conclusions
Mrs Song was a lawyer. One day she was found murdered. case
The judge said the man could not be innocent, and the jury agreed that he had committed the crime. the guilty
I think I’ve found something! clue
His fingerprint on the gun showed he was definitely the murderer. proof
This is prisoner no. 720321. He is in jail for selling drugs. behind bars
There was never any litter and the street was very clean. spotlessly
I’m not sure, but I believe Raymond is the one who did it. suspect5Comprehension10-1123456
Reaching conclusions
We often reach a conclusion from a fact. Read the examples below.
Facts Possible conclusions
Your phone is ringing. Someone wants to speak to you.
David’s face has become very dark. He has been sunbathing.
Alan is standing outside a cinema. He is waiting for someone.
Sometimes our conclusions are right, and sometimes they might be wrong.7891010-2123456 Here are some of the facts that Detective Ken discovered and some of the conclusions one might reach. Match the facts with the possible conclusions.D178910 Some of the conclusions in D1 were right and some were wrong. Read the interview again. Write down the letters of the right conclusions and the letters of the wrong ones.D210-3123456abecd78910 Read these facts and think of some possible conclusions.D310-4123456There are a lot of policemen coming out of a building.
There’s a broken window and a boy running nearby.
There’s a very, very long queue at the bus stop.
Peter is absent from school.
It’s winter, but you see a woman looking very brown.
Your neighbour suddenly starts buying a lot of expensive things.
The underground station in People’s Square is very, very crowded.7891010-5123456 These are steps Ken used in finding out the truth. Put them in the correct order. The first one has been done for you.D4123457891010-6123456 Read the passage again and find out the qualities that Ken has got to be a good detective. Then find some evidences in the passage.D5carefulHe found a lot of clues in Mr Jones’s house.thoughtfulHe never jumps to conclusions.patientHe questioned every suspect.7891010-7123456 Read lines 1 through 9. Answer the following questions.D6What is Mr Jones’s hobby?
How much did he pay for the vase?
Where did Mr Jones put the vase?
Why did Mr Jones call Detective Ken to his house?
Who might be the suspect(s)?Collecting things.300,000 dollars.In the safe (at his house).Because the vase was stolen.Jill, Jenny and Mr Jones.7891010-8123456 Detective Ken is a very careful person and he never lets any clues pass by. Read lines 10 through 25. Try to find out where Detective Ken found all the clues about the case.D7near the open safeoutside the roominside the roomlooked for cluesJill7891010-9123456 Read lines 10 through 25 again and complete the chart.D8a black pearl earringa black pearl necklacea lot of mudspotlessly clean carpetJill stole the vase.No one entered the room from outside.Both Jill and Jenny ___________________ the vase.It was ________ that Jill’s earring ____________________ a month ago.denied stealingtruewas stolen78910Ken questioned Mr Jones for a long time.
Mr Jones is quite greedy.
Mr Jones cheated his friends.
Mr Jones committed the crime.
Ken loves his job.So I questioned Mr Jones, … stealing his own vase.He had bought insurance … if the vase was stolen.He stole Jill’s earring and tried to make sure … of him.So now Mr Jones is behind bars.My job is to … That’s why I like being a detective.10-10123456 Read lines 26 through 41. Find evidences in this part for the following opinions. D978910After you read4-1123 Answer the following questions.E1What job does Ken do?
Why did Pansy interview him?
Who reported a theft one day?
What was stolen?
Whom did he show the vase to?
How much did he purchase it for?
Where did he put it?
Did Ken find any clues in the room?
What are the clues in the room?4What possible conclusion can Ken draw after he found a black pearl earring near the safe and a black pearl necklace around Jill’s neck?
What possible conclusion can Ken draw after he found some mud on the ground outside the room and the spotlessly clean carpet inside the room?
Why did Mr Jones steal his own vase?
What did Mr Jones do to make sure that Jill would go to jail instead of him?
Where is Mr Jones now?
Why does Detective Ken like his job?4-21234 Complete the summary of ‘Protecting the innocent’ with proper words.E24-3123whycasevasecluesoutsideearringfriendnecklacelostcheckedowninsurancesuspectjail/prisoninnocentguilty4 In groups of four to six, discuss these questions.E34-41234What qualities does a detective need to have?
What should a detective be good at?
Would you like to be a detective in the future?
Why or why not?ConsolidationWorkbook 9A, pages 45 and 52.
说 明
本册教材根据上海市中小学（幼儿园）课程改革委员会制订的课程方案和《上海市中小学英语课程标准（征求意见稿）》编写，供九年义务教育九年级第一学期试用。
本教材经上海市中小学教材审查委员会审查准予试用。
《英语（牛津上海版）》（试用本）
主 编：沃振华
原 作 者：P Etherton G McArthur P Leetch
改编人员：沃振华 朱维庭 李绍贤 施安吉 施志红
奚翠华 卢 璐 张 瑶
牛津大学出版社（中国）有限公司英语教材编写委员会
责任编辑：马芳芳 林 妍
插 图：K Y Chan 周允达
课件制作：卢 璐
支持学校：上海市市北初级中学crime/kra?m/ n.an action which is against the lawStores spend more and more on crime prevention every year.detective/d?'tekt?v/ n.a person, especially a police officer, whose job is to examine crimes and catch criminals Have you ever read the detective stories about Sherlock Holmes?innocent/'?n?snt/ adj.not guilty of a crime, etc.; not having done something wrong She was found innocent of any crime.recent/'ri:snt/ adj.happening not long agoThere have been great changes here in recent years.case/ke?s/ n.a matter being dealt with by the policeThe police solved the case of the stolen car.purchase/'p?:t??s/ v.buyHe purchased a new carpet for 800 yuan.safe/se?f/ n.a strong, metal box which locks to hold valuable itemsI know the number to open the safe.clue/klu:/ n.something that helps us find the truthThe detective was clever at spotting clues.earring/'??r??/ n.a piece of jewellery that you fasten in or on your ear My mother bought me a pair of earrings last week.mud/m?d/ n.wet earth that is soft and sticky The car wheels got stuck in the mud.spotlessly/'sp?tl?sl?/ adv.without any dirtAn operating theatre should be spotlessly clean.deny/d?'na?/ v.say you have not done somethingThe man denied that he had broken into the house.necklace/'nekl?s/ n.jewellery worn around the neckThe Queen wore a dimond necklace.proof/pru:f/ n.evidence that something is trueFingerprints are a good form of proof.conclusion/k?n'klu:?n/ n.what you believe or decide after thinking carefullyWe came to the conclusion that you were right.jump to conclusionsdecide/think something too quicklyWhen a person jumps to conclusions, he/she often makes a big mistake.admit/?d'm?t/ v.tell others that you have done something badJohn admitted cheating in the exam.suspect/'s?spekt/ n.someone that the police believe has committed a crimeThe police are holding a suspect for questioning.spotless/'sp?tl?s/ adj.perfectly cleanShe keeps the house spotless.break intoenter a building by forceA robber broke into the bank last night.insurance/?n'???r?ns/ n.contract agreeing to make regular payments to guarantee that if an item is damaged or stolen, its value will be repayed to its ownerCar insurance is expensive in our city.as welltooI’m coming to London and my sister’s coming as well. jail/?e?l/ n.prisonShe spent a year in jail.behind barsin prisonThe thief was put behind bars for ten years.guilty/'ɡ?lt?/ adj.having done something illegal; being responsible for something bad that has happened He promised to find the guilty and bring them to justice.discover/d?'sk?v?(r)/ v.find somebody/something that was hidden or that you did not expect to findPolice discovered a large gold mine in this area.