ZAŁĄCZNIK NR 1
A. They cover the surfaces with fine powder to find fingerprints.
B. The police search the scene of crime in great detail.
C. They compare them to fingerprints of suspects and known criminals.
D. They place sticky tape over the fingerprints to lift them.
E. They collect clues.
F. They photograph the prints back in the laboratory.
ZAŁĄCZNIK NR 2
Tapescript:
And now for today’s crime spot: “Detection through fingerprints”.
We go over to a police laboratory in Kent where our reporter Sally Evans is interviewing police scientist David Hill.
Sally: Good morning David.
David: Good morning.
Sally: What sort of clues do criminals leave behind?
David: It depends. Fingerprints, footprints, bloodstains, bits of hair, sometimes bits of clothing.
Sally: I see.
David: Yes, the scene of crime is always searched in great detail for clues.
It’s important that we collect as many clues as we can.
Sally: How important are fingerprints.
Dave: Very. The fact is that everyone has a unique set of fingerprints.
Sally: But you can’t always see them, surely?
Dave: No, indeed you can’t. We have to put powder on all the surfaces which might have fingerprints so that we can find them.
Sally: So the powder makes the fingerprints visible, does it?
David: Yes, that’s right. Then we place sticky tape on the prints to lift them.
Sally: What happens next?
David: Weil, we bring the prints back here to the laboratory and photograph them. The photographs are then compared to fingerprints of suspects and other known criminals.
Sally: How interesting. What about genetic fingerprinting.........?
ZAŁĄCZNIK NR 3
An employer is explaining about interviews. Rewrite the instructions in the passive.
1. First we send you a letter inviting you to an interview.
2. We pay for your return ticket.
3. We meet you at the station and take you to our office..
4. We ask you to talk about yourself for a few minutes.
5. After the interview we give you lunch.
6. We tell you the result the next day.