In KS2 Citizenship, you will learn about rules and laws. These are also known as regulations. Rules and laws are everywhere at home, in school, even when you play a game. A regulation is a rule made by an authority. Breaking rules and laws is likely to get you into trouble at the very least!
There is a common saying - ‘rules are made to be broken’ - but is that just another rule?! You can challenge or question a rule if you think it’s unfair or just plain silly (there are a lot of silly rules, especially ones that are very old and no longer apply to our era), but it’s wise to keep on the good side of the law!
This quiz is all about rules and laws - how they are made, why we have them and how they can be changed.
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Rules, rights and responsibilities
What is your favourite property in Monopoly?
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Falling over when running can cause more damage than when walking
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How many of them do you know?
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The rules might be very different if it was left to the children!
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Sometimes the school council may have helped to set the rules but teachers and headteachers have to agree
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It's always better to keep on the good side of the law
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Parliament is made up of Members of Parliament who have meetings to discuss making laws
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It can be quite a lengthy process
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The court will decide on the next step
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The judge will decide how long you have to go to prison
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