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Social Studies
Law and justice
An AR classroom game for Grade 6. Learners can aim with their hands at the camera or play by tapping the screen.
This set has 6 questions in an interactive multiple choice activity.
Curriculum indicatorส 2.1 ป.6/1
A look before you play
Sample questions
A few real prompts from the game to help you choose an activity for your class.
What is the rule of law?
- Everyone stands under the same law
- Those in power stand above the law
- The law applies only to the poor
Read the explanation
Everyone stands under the same law, whatever their office or standing.
What are your rights before the courts?
- Being let off punishment after confessing
- Receiving a fair hearing
- Choosing the judge you want
Read the explanation
The right to a fair hearing and to a lawyer.
What is the presumption of innocence?
- Guilty until proven innocent
- Innocent as long as the police haven't caught them
- Innocent until the court decides
Read the explanation
The accused is held innocent until the court finds otherwise.
Before you play
Game teaching guide
What children will practise
Understand the rule of law, rights in the justice process, the presumption of innocence, the harm of corruption, how young people can resist corruption in daily life, and what justice means.
What's in the worksheet
6 multiple-choice questions, 3 options each - Rule of law: everyone is under the same law - Rights in the justice process: a fair hearing - Presumption of innocence: innocent until the court decides - Young people fight corruption by being honest even in small things and speaking up (distractor: letting a friend copy homework) - Justice means each person getting what they rightly should
How to use it in class
Use in the law and justice unit; about 6-7 minutes. - Tie question 5 to class life, copying homework, jumping the canteen queue, and discuss why small things matter - For question 6, use the picture of three children of different heights watching over a fence to show equal versus fair - Team play works, but have children answer question 3 individually first since it is easy to flip - Play it linked to the class to record results in the mark book.
Common sticking points
- Question 3: 'guilty until proven innocent' is the exact reverse of the answer, chosen by fast readers or by children used to TV dramas where arrest means guilt - Question 6: 'everyone gets exactly the same' matches children's idea that fair means equal; it needs an example to unpick - Question 4: 'more money flowing, a livelier economy' may fool children thinking only about money - Questions 1 and 2: rule of law and rights in the justice process are both long terms that children may blur
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