Across
- 1. To be watched carefully by the authorities instead of going to jail.
- 6. Physical harm or threats within a family or relationship.
- 7. Deceiving someone to get money or something valuable.
- 8. Money paid as punishment for a crime.
- 9. The program you use to look at websites.
- 11. A password that's difficult to guess.
- 14. To wave something (like a weapon) in a threatening way.
- 17. Stealing items from a store.
- 19. A punishment (like jail time) that doesn't happen if you behave well.
- 20. Like "myself," but for a group including the speaker (We enjoyed _____________).
- 21. Like "myself," but for a female person (She blamed _____________).
- 23. Crime committed using computers or the internet.
- 24. Using only small letters (like abc).
- 25. To decide officially in court that someone is not guilty.
- 26. Used to show that each person in a group does something to the others (They love _____________).
- 28. Entering a building illegally to steal things.
- 29. Like "myself," but for the person you're talking to (Be careful, you might hurt _____________).
- 30. Things you do to keep your information safe.
- 31. To follow or watch someone in a way that makes them scared.
Down
- 2. Like "myself," but for a group not including the speaker (They helped _____________).
- 3. Like "myself," but for a male person (He hurt _____________).
- 4. To hold onto something tightly.
- 5. Unpaid work done to help the community as punishment.
- 10. Using only capital letters (like ABC).
- 12. To complete something you started.
- 13. Used when the subject and object of a sentence are the same person (I hurt _____________ (me).
- 15. Like "yourself," but for more than one person you're talking to (Don't worry, you'll figure it out _____________).
- 16. To step in and try to stop a situation.
- 18. Driving a vehicle in a way that could cause harm.
- 22. Tricks to steal credit card information.
- 27. To officially say someone cannot do something.
