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John Taylor - Jenny Dooley

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 Table of Contents

BOOK
Answer Key ................. . ............. .... .. .......................... 4
Audioscripts ............. .... .. ............... . .. .. ....................... 10

BOOK Answer Key ....... ....................................................... 2

Audioscripts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9

nOOK Answer Key ............ ........... . .. .... ................................ 22

Audioscripts ... . ......... .......... .. . . ................................... 29
 er Key
about what they were wearing (both clothing and
Jewelry) when they went missing and any things they
~:: :=:;.csc-::;.e o·"e r oeoole he Frst hlngs we usually
might have been carrying such as bags, phones etc.
-~- --
~-= - ,',
U3 - ey are and how they are built: If
2 F 2 T 3 F
--? :-=~: -- ... e-c Ve also descr'be heir features, 'or
-:-...c- _= :-= co or 0' elr air and eyes or whe her (for 3 1 freckles 3 scars
-.:,:s :~ '" are cea" snaven or ha e 'aClal hair. If we want 2 -shirt 4 jeans
ere a a pan:lCular Ime and place
• a so Ul aoou IV a hey were wearing then . 4 1 E 3 A 5 B
::.: - = :"a- ~ res : a- mlgn ma e suspects easier 0 2 F 4 C 6 D
'?: -:" C Jde oa Icular hairs les or clothes tha 5 Suggested answer
ere mlgh also be eatures on their The missing boy has pale skin and freckles.
mar s or scars 'rom aCCidents or
=e'- G~"' .:0 OOS 6 1 C 2 A
2 F 3 F 7 1 make sure 4 right
2 right here 5 grab him
- -: 3 F 5 B 3 that's right 6 Willdo
.1 6 D
8 Suggested answer
.! ·a~a "'c r 3 a 00 A: Vancouver Police Department. This is Sergeant Williams.
- :;'ess 4 bUild B: Sergeant, this is Patrol Officer Davis. I think I see that kid.
Sy_9ested ansv er The boy that went missing a couple hours ago, I want to
:::: ~: c --::eo I' s C' fY'e '1 S LOUIS be sure It'S the right kid, though.
A. Okay, I've got the bulletin right here.
./ 3 X 5 X B: Brown hair, thin, about seven years old?
./ 6 ./ A: Yeah that's right. What's the kid wearing?
i 4 an hlng else B: Jeans, blue t-shirt With a bike on it, and ... red sneakers .
5 spider a 00 He wears glasses right?
6 sounds e A: Yes. You'd better grab him and confirm.
B: Will do.
9 Suggested answer
Name: Jay Thomas
Age: 7
Height: 3'7"
Weight : 53 Ibs
Build: Th n
Dress: B ue jeans, blue t-shlrt with a bike on it and red
snea ers
Other information : He has a scar above his right eyebrow
and 2 chipped front teeth .

Unit 3
':rrned qobbe
-:; -::::: .:. 1 Suggested answers
1 The most common vehicles in the US are automobiles
designed to carry passengers. The majority of these are
cars, but there are also a considerable number of SUVs
and pick-up trucks. There are also a (much smaller)
I ,red basebal cap number of motorcycles.
2 Distinguishing features that can be used to describe a
vehicle include any additional features that it might have
over standard models, for instance wider tires or additional
lights. Accident damage (e.g. dents) or simple wear from
use can also be used to help describe a vehicle.
2 F 2 T 3 F
3 1 D 3 A 5 C
2 E 4 B
4 1 identifiable 4 horsepower
2 dent 5 body type
3 year
5 Suggested answer
The police might identify the stolen sports car from its tinted
windows and extra wide tires .

4 .' __ =r"~
 Book 1 Answer Key
6 .! 2 4 .! 9
7 1 Stolen Vehicles 4 year
2 report 5 distinguishing characteristics
3 model 6 dent
8 Suggested answers
A: Orlando Police Department - Stolen Vehicles DIVISion
what can I do for you?
B: Hi. I need to report a stolen truc . Unit 5
A: What is your name, sir?
B: Sam Hernandez, S-A- -D-E-Z
S gestea a sv,ers
A: Okay, Mr. Hernandez, ca ""'e -~e r"a e a"c
model?
B. 's a Gocar FI er green, ea' '.0 - 0 .sa a ads
A. Go 0 " does e ,e IC e a e an d st '1g 'S I g
characteristics, sir? 2
B: There's a whl e cap over bed . And a cracked windshield .
9 Suggested answer
Name: Sam Hernandez ~£ ....
Date: (today's date)
Make and Model: Gocar Flyer
Year: 2006
2 3
Color: silver 3 1 weigh 3 s ace
Body Type: pick-up truck 2 lalue 4 s .er
Distinguishing Characteristics: White cap over bed, crac ed
4 st)e B goo
windshield.
2 ,:., :~ c ess 8 ora c
3 a'"'10'1 3 rr"f-'
G
::::....
....... u
~

Unit4
1 Suggested answers 5 Suggested a sv er
1 Most thefts of personal items take place in places like train
and metro stations, on crowded buses and other forms of 6
public transport, next to ATMs or simply in busy streets.
7 1 Le s go o.e' -! sea
2 The most commonly stolen personal items are cell :;
2 purse a .. E
phones, laptops, MP3 players, credit and debit cards and
jewelry such as watches. Cameras and cash are also
3 Can you descr De 6 '""a:: a: Eas::
commonly stolen . 8 Suggested answer
2 A 2 B 3 C A: Let's go over a ed 9 ~ ""
And hen w a?
3 1 camera 4 watch B: The man ran b, a-a g'aooed rT' 0 rse '-'e .'.e : ' c~:
2 wallet 5 checkbook ou e door a":e'
3 backpack A. Ca you descr De --e :lv'5€ "1a a
4 1
B: \-as ,.,....ace- = Ea:~eor .. '5 ro I.., ,'to,.:'" a 51""' .... eel"
A 3 A 5 A
2 A 4 B
A. ar_e
5 Suggested answer BYes ,5 D'e] c :::'"
A traveler told the reporter what they had had stolen. YOU' sa ::: :""e ~_rx '.-as: . . -,- ?
8. Yes so'" : c-: :.~ -
6 1 T 2 F 3 F
~ a." "" a- 5-'-e- -= _= ,::
:lI'"'e 0 '"SC 01 is COr'l:E .... ~
7 1 briefcase 4 was there any g ' --e::_ x :se: S" ~ .a va" e -cC 3_,
2 What was in 5 a couple of
3 wallet 6 suspicious
9
8 Suggested answer
A: Okay, sir. What was the item that you lostl
B: My backpack. I set it down here. I closed my eyes for a
minute. Then it was gone.
A: What was in the backpack, sir?
B: My wallet was in there with my cell phone and camera.
A: Was there any cash in it?
B: About a hundred . Unit 6
A: Did you notice anything suspicious while you were sitting
there? S ggested ansv ers
B: I saw nothing. Whoever took it was completely silent. arot-Ild Ce ... ·ra Par esoeca. :::v'~
5. ''1 'a . ors-..s

! o;::r I ::» 5
 Boo er Key
8 Suggested answer
A : Dispatch . This is unit 1O. I'm heading to the shoe store
call. But I need directions .
B: What is your location, unit 10?
A: I'm on a Side street. It's Harrison Avenue.
B: Okay. Tell me the cross street at your next intersection .
:2 3 A: I just arrived at the intersection of Jeffers Street and Blake
- C B
S ree .

-.
- - ~ ~ 5 A B: I see where you are, 20 . Continue on Blake Street.
- 6 F A: Wi' do. The shoe store is on this street?
B Correct. It's Mallory's shoes. It'll be on your left.
:" - .2~o 4 bus stop
=C""::-s5 5 rain s a Ion 9 Suggested answers
- 7:::55'•• a ' How do you get there?
1 Take Harrison Avenue .
- 5~ gesteo ansv er
2 Pass the Intersection of Hill st and Merrill Ave .
~-=::-e 5 3age s 00 s prooably he closes location to the
--- -= s-..a- 3 Go hrough the first intersection .
d I will be on your left.
- = 2 3 T

d bus sop UnitS

5 on your ngh 1 Suggested answers
- 6 far a a: People call the police for a variety of reasons. They call
hem in an emergency situation or when they have been
5 __ ges:e<l a~ er
e Victim of a crime. They also call them to report crimes
- =., :_x ~e OUcer? Can ou he p me for a second?
_ ::; - 5_ 'e :. na: 00 .T0l. reed! or suspicious behavior.
~ _
- -ere 0" aca on . m 100 Ing for he ra ,n sta Ion. 2 In most cases police respond very quickly to emergencies.
_ :: -:- :a r :rorr "ere only a few blocks. - ere are many police who are patrolling the streets in
:.. ~ a Sc ".-a-s: ebest ay oge here? heir cars and this allows them to respond quickly to
_ ::;: =_ - 3 Tn S-reet un you ge °
he ous stop emergenCies In some cases there are even officers on
bJcycles who can respond more qu ickly when the
- u '-= .; - ... e. . . .'.f'la J
_ ~ ':55 C-es;:- ~ - A. enue Is JUs a<ter he bus stop - e emergency IS not next to a road or there is a lot of traffic.
-~ - s-.a: 0-" be on our ngh . 2 F 2 F 3 T
- ::;'ca: 50 : s '10: car a a Tha'1 ou ° cer
3 1 D 3 A 5 B
5_::;estec arm'rers 2 E 4 C
- __ ::r:: _ :::=-: :~e"e")

-a :: ~ -:- s:-::: 4 1 respond 4 dispatch

2 Identify 5 back up
3 badge number
5 Suggested answers
7 When an officer responds to a dispatcher, the first thing
he/she does is identify him or herself by their badge number.
6 2 ,/ 3 ./ 4 ,/
7 1 Please respond 4 on foot
2 In he area 5 on my way
3 head ing w est 6 Got it
8 Suggested answer
A e ha e a code 357 In East Uberty. Officer needs back up.
Please respond
B 6258 responding.
A: 6258, are you In the area?
3 F B: I'm curren lyon orthern Boulevard and heading south .
5 E A: Proceed to Queens midtown im mediately. Suspect is
6 B fleeing the scene on foo .
B: I'm on my way nght now.
3 par Ing 10
A: Suspect is a Caucasian male In a brown jacket and blue
<1 n ersectlon
jeans. About 6ft tall, heavyset built.
B: Got it. 6258 out.
: :: _ -;0 :: :-:: ,,, -e :ro • 00 vn own you do not come 9 Suggested answer
Time: (current time)
3 T Date: (today's date)
Describe the emergency: A grocery store was being robbed .
~ Co Inue
Respond ing officer's badge number: 6258
J grocery store
- --- ::: n 'OUr ngh
6 :' -;:::=r .""
 Book 1 Answer Key
Describe the response: -0 ""a e - e see eo' ne ace oe" - sa:e c . . d <;"'0 a~c:a e
1 Dispatch announced a code 357 . s+.a-e e"~ 0<-nose ,eo as ... e G5 2'" ... :"esses:::;
2 I responded and gave my badge number. one accce~,

3 Dispatch directed me to the scene.

4 Dispatch provided a description of the suspect.
2 = <
=
3 -
T_=,
Unit9 -
Suggested answers
1 In my country, people 0 en brea speed ~ 00 "' - 0< ~ DGG :;( ::2-:
stop at red lights. Usually e rS\ .. 0 0' -"ree ca'S :;" - SCE- e
throug h the red g efore 3 a age
WI hou 5 Suggested answer
The two drivers probably e e eras s- e ... - e' G'S
2
6 B 2 (

7 1 wha happened 11 00 ,see

2 was s opped 5 co 9 a: ~e
2 B 2 ( 3 ( 3 clear 6 s ar-rea --e o'ea
3 1 E 3 D 5 A 8
2 B 4 (

4 1 A 3 B 5 B
2 A 4 A
5 Suggested answer
To drive a car you must possess a va lid driver's license.
6 F 2 F 3 T
7 1 pulled you over 4 have to
2 two blocks 5 Of course
3 I'm really sorry 6 fill out
8 Suggested answer 9 Suggested answer
A: Do you know why I pulled you over? Driver' s name: e
B: No, officer, I don 't. Was I speeding? Date/t ime of accide
A: No. You made an illegal turn two blocks back. Description of aceide
B: Oh, no. I'm really sorry about that. I didn 't even see it. Location: In ersectlo 0< ' J' 5 'ee-
A: I'm going to have to give you a citation. (an I see your Cause: Driver of 0 g -
license? Injuries: yes / no
B: Of course. Here it is, officer. Describe:
A : Please remain in the vehicle while I fill out the ticket. Da mage: ~ / no
B: Yes, ma'am. Describe : Rear ooor ce~:ec
9 Suggested answer
Officer: Ramirez Unit 11
Driver's name: Maria Sili 1 Suggested answers
Driver's license number: 089757 1 De e:s,Ye c_ -e c
DOC
Will driver receive ticket? 1:: / N :.0'" u::"-;f-"
....... 2'"';;5 a"'C ~ a'"'c o:r-€-," ...... '-'e-"ao £
r

Check the moving violation :

9rO_:::5 - -;:. ~:x-a - E - ::_5'. Daces s_c- as :'2 -s c-::
o Failure to obey posted speed limit
o Fa ilure to stop at red light/stop sign
IZlIllegal turn
. ..
o Driving with expired license
2
~ ~as-_~

-i.', E.- : .......... E--E- · 'J.2:" 5 - .... e areas ·..... ere:J C ::xx eu
o Driving without insurance
o Other: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ooe"-a"= a-c =...... -s-...c . . ce C-ff cee e 5 .. C
a.E : ce:s
e:5 0'"

Unit 10
1 Suggested answers
1 Common causes of accidents include speeding and 2 3 3 :.
driving after having drunk alcohol or taken drugs. Being
tired whilst driving is also a major cause of accidents, 3 a c s:'Cc: "
many drivers simply fall asleep at the wheel. Other traffic 2 a ~r - ec o ze
violations, such as running red lights or stop signs, are 3 a oerso"a -:10''"'15 b -r-e
also common causes of accidents. 4 DUrsE 3 0 roeo - -0
2 When responding to an accident, police must make sure 2 a ao es pc poe e:
 Book 1 Answer Key
A: I think a staff member was involved .
eeo exoe s e r ems safe is to leave them B: Oh, no, I don 't think so. I trust everyone who works here.
A: I'd still like to talk to your employees.
B: Very well. I'll call them in right away.
3 F
9 Suggested answer
4 crowded
5 personal items Incident type: Hotel burglary
6 pIC pocke Who has access to room keys: cleaners and reception staff
Hotel manager's opinion: Unlikely to have been one of the
statt

Unit 13
• 0 Suggested answers
1 Valuable items that people often carry include cell phones,
digital cameras, watches, cash and jewelry.
2 People can avoid being robbed by taking some precautions.
They should stay in well lit areas and busy roads and avoid
at we can to going down dark alleys. Generally having company can
also reduce the chance of being robbed too. Finally,
people should try not to display any valuables that they
are carrying with them .
2 1 hief 3 knife
2 money 4 robbery
3 B 2 A 3 A
4 1 A demanded B threatened
2 A n fepoint B robbery
3 A mug B come up
4 A stea l B Approach
Un' 12
5 Suggested answer
S" gested answers
s Hernandez would probably not be able to identify the
robber easily as she did not see her attacker'S face clearly.
6 1 F 2 T 3 F
7 1 deep breath 4 But I know
2 came up behind 5 demanded money
3 look like '6 you're all right
-=-=-:: :: 2 ......... ~-e:ro 9 l. 8 Suggested answer
-~-: : :-E:. 2';: s-a ng A: Please take a deep breath, Ms Austin, and tell me what
:: 2:: _ -:: sc:;: happened .
: 3 F B: Okay, officer. I was returning to my home. And a man
suddenly came up behind me.
3 3 room e A: What did he look like?
11 ho el B: I don't know. He wore a mask over his face. But I know
.! 4 sa he had a kni fe .
- :-: =- -:.: A: Are you hurt?
5 suspea
6 rob B: No, he didn 't cut me. He just held the knife out and
demanded money. So I gave him my wallet and watch .
A: Well, I'm glad you're alright. You did the right thing.
2S -;: ;:" <ro - e 0 e 's safe, although It was
9 Suggested answer
- ~ eo rglary
Officer: Officer Weiden
Victim : Ms. Austin
Incident type : Mugging
4 a staff member
5 I don't hin so Describe the incident: The victim was mugged at knifepoint
in an alleyway.
6 Very well
If items were stolen, list items:
Wallet and watch
e burglary.
Unit 14
1 Suggested answers
1 The dangers of traveling by unlicensed taxi are that you
might get overcharged, because the driver takes you the
wron g way or simply because they demand too much
money for the journey. Items may also be stolen : the
 Book 1 Answer Key
driver might drive away before you have a chance to take 5 Suggested answer
your luggage from the car. In the worst case you might ~ e ee agers DrODa re car 0 go 0 .... a ,0'" ::E.
even be ki dnapped .
2 To find safe taxis in my country many people use a 6 D 2 (
particular company that they know well and whose 7 _ rei: "er
drivers they can trust. Altern atively, they make sure 0 2 ,'.as~:: :; rc:::: 0 :ne Ga:'
check the driver's identification. 3 "' .. ~t: ::::sc:. (;~ - J ~S: - CCS2

2 1 B 2 A 3 C 8 S ggested a I.re.
3 1 ( 3 F 5 E 7 8 - '.as:- -: :. . a: :. . . =:. -~ . . _:25: .... 2-.... =-a~::: :;:'r" _
~5
-
3 'e$ - . v ... s- e-:: : ""............ "'"'-g ::: .... :5:e a ::.c-
4
2
1
H
taxi
4 A 6
3
D
D badge
8 G
- :,'.c.sa _e ·E.... ~ (2- ... as- : .-
2 fraud c sa<e
5 Suggested answer 8:
If you thin you palo too mucn <or our Journey you should A:
note the details on their ID badge and hen contact the 8:
company that the driver works for.
6 T 2 F 3 F 9
ama a Dr s
7 1 please help me 4 then he just
2 (aim down 5 ID badge number
3 the normal fare 6 In the future
8 Suggested answer
A: Officer, please help me! A ta xi driver took my luggage.
My passport is in it!
B: Calm down, sir, and tell me what happened.
A: The driver refused to remove the bags rom he <ron
seat. He said lowed him double the normal fare.
B: And then whaP
A: Well, I didn 't pay him . And then he just drove off.
B: Did you get the driver's 10 badge number?
A: I don 't th ink he had identification.
B: In that case, I'm not sure how much we can do. In the
future, be more carefu l. You can 't trust unlicensed taxis .
9 Suggested answer
According to the victim, a taxi driver tried to overcharge him
and then stole his luggage.
The driver demanded the passenger pay double the normal
fare .
The passenger refused to pay and the driver drove off with
his luggage

Unit 15
1 Suggested answers
1 The cars that are most often stolen in my country are those
that are easy to break into. This usually means older cars
which have fewer safety features are 5 olen. 0 en hese
are simply stolen by young people to go on a joyride.
2 Auto theft can be discouraged by being care<u :.there
you leave your car. Generally, it is safer to leave 0 a
well lit, busy road where there are lots of 0 her cars
parked. It might also be a good idea to insta ll a car alarm.
And never leave your keys in the ignition when you go
into a shop or to pay for your gas at a gas station.
2 F 2 T 3 F
3 1 recovered 3 spike strip
2 tourists 4 running
4 1 E 3 B 5 C
2 A 4 F 6 0

9
 Audioscripts
Officer: Okay. What is the value of the purse and its contents?
Victim : Oh, I don't know The purse itself isn't valuable. But I had
at least three hundred dollars in it

Unit 6
Pedestrian (F): Excuse me, officer? Can you help me for a second?
Officer (M): Oh sure. What do you need?
Pedestrian : Well, I'm here on vacation. I'm looking for the Grand
Ho e:.
Officer: It's not far from here, only a few blocks.
Pedestrian : 0 ay. So what's the best way to get there?
Officer: Go down Park Street until you get to the bus stop .
Un' 2 Pedestrian : Okay. Then what?
Officer : Cross Baldwin Avenue. It's just after the bus stop. The
Grand Hotel will be on your right
Pedestrian : Great, so it's not far at all. Thank you, officer

Unit 1
Officer (M): Dispatch, this is unit 20. I'm heading to the grocery
store call. But I need directions.
Dispatch (F): What is your location, unit 20?
Officer: I'm on a side street It's Merrill Ave.
a oe er grab him and con;'rm . Dispatch : Okay. Tell me the cross street at your next intersection.
Officer: I just arrived at the intersection of Merrill Ave and Hill Street
Dispatch : I see where you are, 20 . Continue on Merrill Ave.
U it 3 Officer: Will do. The grocery store is on this street?
::lIC'C- , r.' :;'(;'150" () ce Deoa men - S olen Vehicles DiVISion, Dispatch : Correct. It's Anderson's Grocery. It'll be on your right

Unit 8
Dispatch (W): We have a code 357 in East Liberty. Officer needs
bac' up. Please respond.
e ma e a a mode ") Officer (M): 5963 responding.
, ye 10 year JO 0 sa a a.,d
Dispatch : 5963, are you in the area?
Officer: I'm currently on Aiken at 19th Street and heading west.
Dispatch : Proceed to 24th and Aiken immediately. Suspect is
c e gas oar ;. d a e'l n e fleeing the scene on foot
Officer: I'm on my way right now
Dispatch : Suspect is a Caucasian male in a black jacket and brown
pants. About 6 ft tall, heavyset built
' 4 Officer: Got it 5963 out
-c- ',as· e em ha you los 7
::~:::85C se- do vn here . I closed my eyes for a Unit 9
- -_-= --=-: ~ :::o"'e Officer (W): Do you know why I pulled you over?
- --:: -; e'case, sir? Driver (M): No, officer, I don't Was I speeding?
:s - TE'e ,' I h all my credl cards and my Officer: No. You failed to stop at a stop sign two blocks back .
Driver: Oh, no. I'm really sorry about t hat I didn 't even see it
Officer: I'm going to have to give you a citation. Can I see your
'- ._-::: ::::.::::::::=::: ars license?
•• - . -2 a-· n 9 SUSpiCIOUS Nhlle you were sitting Driver: Of course . Here it is, officer
Officer: Please remain in the vehicle while I fill out the ticket
Nas 0 a Iy silent. Driver: Yes, ma'am.

- 5
Unit 10
~. " .,,-:;;::::::::'" -a- aooened. You were standing In
-_ .f
-: --=- - E:
Officer (M): Can you explain what happened?
Driver (W) : Sure, officer. I was stopped. Then the light turned
--::: -c· :::-:: a-a g'aobed f'ly purse. He wen fight green, and I stepped on the gas.
Officer: Was the intersection clear?
Driver: I didn't see any vehicles in it at that time.
Officer: What happened next? .
Driver: I entered the intersection. Right then, I saw a truck coming
at me.
Officer: What did you do?
;
Driver: I slammed the breaks. He did too. But he still hit me. He
crashed into my passenger side door
10 ! -- .
 Audioscripts
Unit 11 Unit 14
Citizen (F): Oh, officer, I'm so glad I found you. ~ ~x a c,. ~oo ..,.... ....ggage
Officer (M): Are you all right, Miss?
Citizen : No, not at all. Someone just stole my purse !
Officer: All right, try to calm down. Did you see the person who stole
your purse?
Citizen : No - it was very crowded. I just felt someone bump n 0
me. Then my purse was gone.
Officer: What did you have in your purse?
Citizen : Some personal items. A little money and )
Officer: Okay, well don 't worry Miss. We' 001,'. a- : .2 G:l~ : ... -"'e
the pickpocket and your purse

Unit 12 Unit 15
Office r (M): Ms Cemons, a e one more ques 1011 abou he
burglary.
Manager (W): Certainly, officer. I'm happy to help .
Officer: Good . Who knows where you keep the room keys?
Manager: Well, besides me, the maintenance and desk staff. esu O~ 0";
Officer: In these cases, the thief is usually someone who knows the
place well .
Manager: What do you mean?
Officer: I think a staff member was involved .
Manager: Oh, no, I don't think so. I trust everyone who works here. JUst n case
Officer: I'd still like to talk to your employees.
Manager: Very well. I'll call them in right away.

Unit 13
Officer (M): Please take a deep breath, Ms. Hernandez, and tell me
what happened .
Woman (W): Okay, officer. I was returning to my hotel. And a man
suddenly came up behind me .
Officer: What did he look like?
Woman : I don't know. He wore a mask over his face. But I know
he had a knife .
Officer: Are you hurt?
Woman : No, he didn 't cut me . He just held the knife out and
demanded money. So I gave him my cash and ring.
Officer: Well, I'm glad you ' re all right. You did the right th ing.
 Book 2 nswer Key
. 1 up to date with events. Usually there will be some sort
S_;;esreo a ,',ers of special screen between the front and back seats to
--2 - 2'- 00 ce o"'ce r uses a wide vane y of tools.
allow prisoners to be held in the back seats.
-E-:-~~ a'e oer"aps he mos commonly used 001. 2 B 2 A 3 C
::_ -: ;C.ES a c raolos are also ools ha pol ce officers
3 B 2 B 3 A 4 A 5 B
::Go oZZ"ce's lea carry a ,arge amoun of eqUipmen 4 Exterior: lights, sirens
- ~,c r-, 1) 0' course ey always carry a badge, a gun Interior: equipment console, mobile data, terminal, barrier
E-: ~a-ccLJ"s - ey also carry a rad iO, and a orc 0
. . ~:; ~"e""" a: "'g 5 Suggested answer
Arlington police department uses three different types of car:
- 2 3 patrols cars, traffic cars and squad cars.
3 - 2 B 3 A C 5 ~ 6 1 1" 2 1" 4 1"
~ -a.,dc_"s B oaoge 7 1 That's for sure 4 safer too
~ go es B ou e oroo' est5 2 easy to use 5 enhanced
:3 :. ,.est""c '''is B as gh 3 show up 6 doesn't just
S ggested answer 8 Suggested answer
.: :::>0 ce oU" cer eeps nls or her piS 0 1 In a 1"10 ster A: I'm really impressed with the new cruisers.
6 2 c 3 B: Me too . The engines are much more powerful than those
In the old patrol cars.
7 ;0 "9 'or ' e"l 4 nandc"s A: Tell me about it. They're capable of going from zero to
5 a major Pi s Sixty In three seconds.
6 n my boo B: It'll be hard for suspects to get away from us now.
S ggested an5\. er A: That's for sure.
_ So'"2 -<rce'5 are comp alnlng abou he ZiP les. B: I also like the new mobile data terminals . They're very
ca- sc€ ,', n,
yea e be er op Ions for res ralnts. easy to use.
A: I agree. The records and reports show up much faster.
_ 0_ CO" ~: n ~"e re our bes op lon l They re so
;-,,'.e g";: ou ea., cafry a dozen a a Ime B: Exactly. No more waiting for headquarters to radio back.
- , _E :"a: s - e r main ao an age A: And I have to say, I feel a lot safer too.
_ --a- a-a - "E, re C eao. e can buy' or Sixty for the B: Oh, you mean because of bullet proof wi ndows and the
:':2 at o"e oa lr 0' nanocu'fs enhanced barrier.
- 5_'2, :-a- s SOTe ng e se he ha 'e gOI"g 'or - em A: Yeah. The man ufacturer says that the glass doesn 't just
- -: :-2, 'e c_'aoe could go 0 ana 0 So "."a- are stop bul ets. I 's actually able to protect us from explosions.
--;;. '- ..~' es - en l 9 x engine: ma e It harder for suspects to escape
s -ha;: - e ,ore C ··c;: ;:0 0 - on x communication deVices : new terminal is easy to use
=':-==-'
.... ...
'la.e 0 e a:1c'ret;
....... _. • x protective deVices: for improved safety
•
~

- -- -- other (please specify): -

::;:- :::= :: - ::-:::_ =0- a s... so:: :. -r- ore 'land and
tee a 0 sa~er ana more In Unit 3
1 Suggested answers
1 Guns are very common in my country. There is almost one
Nelg sa l he nega Ives.: gun for every person in the United States. In some areas
S_;;3'.EC a- .. e there are much higher concentrations of gun ownership
:'2-
-2-
-::€-'?C
S---e
=:: :es ;-~ ~rO'lg and durable
than this . People mostly own guns for self-defense as well
as hunting and competition .
: eaS) -0 pu on correctly w h one hand 2 Most pol ice officers use a semi-automatic pistol, though
~ m e d th is item to a colleague? '1,/ detectives are armed With revolvers. Those in patrol cars
: =:; - es "0 e many s reng hs and only one will be equipped With a sho gun SpeCial units, such as
swat teams, use assau ro'1es and sub-machine guns as
well as sniper nfles
2 2 T 2 F 3 F
:_;;3'2(: a ,',e'"5
3 D 2 A 3 E 4 B 5 C
::: '= ...x:: c 2::. 0' • e IC es
n my coun ry. The mos
::r- - _ .: ,- 2 '- .-ae car - a 's used 0 pa ral most owns 4 1 ammunition 4 standard issue
E-: =- =-'--t'- ~es -"ese cars are modified for hlgh- 2 shell 5 shotgun
'-e:; =-3~':: t , o'lge r distances on sta e highways. 3 magazine
!. - ;:r-;:: =- scr- € s-zes .JSe a u eren , higher performance
5 Suggested answer
- ae'e - Models 0 unmar ed cars
a' = :: ,- -=:.::-: ::: • e as coac es or ranspo ing larger
Detectives are issued with revolvers.
- _ =-=,> :t::== :=-e'5 00 "eo cars or trucks for 6 C 2 B
::.-s;::c -; _:gs E-: -~, E' eo omen and so on.
-,=-= =' ==- _ : . tea:_'e €"'ergency ghts and sirens 7 1
2
thought
heed my order
4
5
decided to
drawn
_ = ::::_ ==-E'· -;: Jae os are C ed as well as
-:- = ::.a::: - =~ -a: :c ,~o --e oFicers In ouch and 3 fired 6 was unarmed

12
 Book 2 Answer Key
8 Suggested answer
A: Tell me what happened today when you discharged your
firearm .
B: Yes, sir. I arrived at the scene of the robbery and eXI ed c:J~;,]a :J ~c soc:::
my cruiser.
A: It says in the report the suspect drove his van d recti
toward you .
B: (orrect . I thought he would hit me. So I mo ed 0 - e
side of the car and signaled him to stop.
A: And he continued to dove toward ou'
B: Exactly. Since he failed to heed m oraer, I ~
to draw my pistol. 9 Suggested answer
A: That's when you fired?
O"'cer Jo es ga e - e susOect a E'Da c ~~.c~:::. - c- .2.:
B' egative. I deCided 0 gl e a eroa \a r n'1g rs-; en
gnorea S e he usea a oa a a -re s...soec: as :-" s~
fired a shot a his ehlc.e.
did not comply
A: And tha IS when e swerved and crashed In 0 a ree?
B: (orrect. I didn't now if he was armed, so I approached
Unit 5
the vehicle with my weapon drawn.
1 Suggested an sw ers
A: Did you fire any additional shots?
B: Negative. That wasn 't necessary. He was unarmed and
cooperated .
9 Suggested answer
Officer's name: Ridley
Number of shots fired : one 2
Reason (s) shots fired : suspect drove van toward officer
Describe the incident: the suspect drove toward me and
refused to stop when ordered . I fired one shot at his vehic e a e -"e
and he swerved and crashed into a tree . The suspect hen e~erge"C)' .\ss ~ .., rg c es a 50 a ...S C-",,' CE ::
cooperated . res:x>"C aD roor a,E -0 s -L-a, a"s 9 • "'3::;r ''l", -0 :r:
mas;. S1: a s '1C e"ts . (ooes "'a. a 5C "e D.'. "ere rae C
Unit 4 receo,ol"' s poor

Suggested answers 2 ( 2 ( 3
1 Officers usually restrain suspects with handcuffs or ZiP
ties, though in some cases it may be necessary to use
3 1
2
E
F
3
4 0
- -
E C
their hands and arms to restrain them .
2 An officer decides what weapons and tactics 0 use 4 1 10 code 3 coce 3 :; "'
based on a use of force continuum . Th is is a document 2 unl IDs toCia""e
that specifies what weapons and tactics may be used 5 Suggest ed answer
depending on a suspect's behavior. It usually starts from
The pas er descr oes ,"ree 'esoo se cooes
the lowest level, verbal commands, to the highest level,
deadly force usually involving firearms. 6 T 2 ~ .l =
2 A 2 ( 3 B 7 1 ha'ie a cooe 3 orogress
2 Loca JOn :; S 0'- 0'0:. roc ~

3 0 2 ( 3 A 4 B 3 Re can' • _C!J .:,

6 ,". ea 00'1"0 5
4 1 A use of force continuum B K-9 uni 8 Suggested a ',e
2 A mace B hard ha ds A ;... ........ ,.15 '.C'-<3.=C'-
3 A verbal commands B So hands E 3
3'
5 Suggested answer
If nothing else works when trying to appreheno a suspect an
-
:I -
officer is permitted to use deadly force . '.
3
6 F 2 T 3 F ' .

7 1 receive training on 4 on scene B

2 do you feel that 5 appeared to be threatening
3 wasn't even armed 6 sit down on the curb
B
8 Suggested answer A SecO"C s 5~ 6 _ . ~ os _ "g:y ... "" a' ..
A: Officer Jones, did you receive training on the use of force a par ca " Ea' -:; ears a"c a g'E<:" ,-5" ~
continuum? B ... eaOO"5-
B: Yes I did . And do you feel tha your use of a baton on 5 SDeG
Mr. Rogers was appropriate? suSD€G . "as a ·.ea::xr
A: Yes, I do.
B: How could it be appropriate when Mr. Rogers wasn't 9 Suggested a er
even armed? Inciden code: code 3
Reason for call : O<rcer • as Jurea
:. .'" 13
 Book 2 Answer Key
~ce responding: 18 Unit 7
escrp ·on of suspects: 0 ma'es. First suspect 5'3", 170 1 Suggested answers
::5 S ~ ::l 0'10 a r. ,', eanng Jeans, and a red t -shirt Second
1 Police officers usually direct traffic when there are
5...s:>ect 5 2 180 as. Long brown hair, worn In a ponyta iL
problems with traffic lights. They may also direct traffic
"22n~~ ea'1s a'1d a green -shirt.
when It ISparticu larly heavy, perhaps after a large public
even suc as a concert or a sports game.
Un- 6 2 en directing traffic police follow rules to make sure
S ey stay safe. They always face toward the traffic they
are directing and use clear arm and hand signals. They
also use whistles to make sure drivers notice them and
sometimes reflective gear too .
2 F 2 T 3 F
3 1 D 3 B 5 (
2 E 4 A 6 F
4 1 direct 4 horizontally
2 reflective gear 5 Traffic
3 whistle 6 intersection design
2 Superficial: • op OreSS 'e S er ze . 5 Suggested answer
~ Cho · g: ( ear a ','0 (; ,e cn~ - rus-cS. ( hec for pulse.
It IS important for an officer to make clear arm and hand
c: ,f: C=' movements as otherwise drivers may misunderstand the
3 Cardiac Arrest: - urTl 0'1 ae br a or emove Jewelry and directions they are being given .
• ~ ~ · ssr Sea...reoaosA, e'snockcheckpulse. lfVlctim's
~e2'l :>ea- g e .s no brea Ing gIVe (PR. 6 F 2 T 3 F
3 3 ( 5 B 7 1 a he intersection of 5 direct
2 :' ': F 6E 2 familiar with 6 one way
3 main road 7 reflective gear
::ero' a-or 3 (P 5 burn y don't you
"n .:ea .1 oandage 6 pulse
8 Suggested answer
5 ggestea answer
Bu he lights went out at least 20 minutes ago.
- ~ - Ce no:,'S ,\ en 0 use a de'"br' a or as he machine
r
B. - ru e. Where should we go to direct traffic?
_ _ ~ ... "en -0 g' Je a shoc<.
I hln one of us should be at the intersection of 1st and
Sou h Street
-'"E =: S: South Street? I'm not familiar with it
5 a CO'10
A: I 's not a main road, but it's usually pretty busy.
6 U1eaoo
B: Okay. Why don 't you go to that intersection?
., ex:)ff: rg
A: Will do. Where will you be?
B: I'll stay here and direct the flow of traffic toward Broad
~ _;::o-2C,2" .',€f'" Street
:':-2::": ;.x-::..: COu lD n e ra"ic ' as oad . A: That makes sense. Traffic should move well on Broad
_ 5 - :- 10 amou,ance VOUID hurry up and get since it's a one way.
-::0-:: -- ~:_ 5 - orell rough shape . B: That's what I was thinking . Oh. And before you go, don't
- do 0 help un the ambulance forget your reflective gear.
9 Suggested answer
""here he hi hiS head on the Date: (today's date)
Reason for manual traffic control : traffic lights were not
working
e ou apply pressure 0 the wound . Weather conditions : foggy
Locations of officers while directing traffic: 1st Street and
Or - a doesnt 100· too bad. South Street intersection; Broad Street
" as expecting. The bleeding Other notes: Traffic should move well on Broad since it's a
one way
Ime to s enlize he wound.
'h :e I swab the area. Unit 8
=_;;3':3: a'" .' e 1 Suggested answers
<
e injury: Serious head Injury 1 The police should ask the victim of a crime what they
EO- =_: ,'.25 s:e n ::eo rem ember about what happened to them and make a
. eatment: bleeding stopped, victim s atement They should ask them to describe where and
when the crime took place, what the person(s) who
committed the crime looked like and where they went
after the crime .

14
 Book 2 Answer Key
2 Interviewing witnesses helps to catch crimina ls as the 7 1 'e ', a'o
witnesses may be able to provide vital evidence for the 2 5 'or
investigation . This could be a description of the crimina ls 3 6 a- re-urns -
or where the criminals went after the crime.
8 Suggested answer
2 F 2 T 3 F B
3 1 D 3 A 5 B A
2 C 4 E 6 F B
4 1 statement 4 summarize A:
2 emotional state 5 investigation
3 observation 6 questioning B
5 Suggested answer A:
One of the suspects was though 0 be carrying a pistol (and
the red backpack).
B:
A:
6 1 1' 3 1' 5 1'
9 Suggested answer
7 1 about the suspects 4 this is important Name: Pablo Lopez
2 gun 5 notice anything else Date item(s) went missing: roday's Ole

8
3 they were wearing
Suggested answer
6 faces

B: Okay. What can you tell me about he suspects?

Location item(s) last seen :
Property was: Los Z 5 olen
Description of item(s): ca era
=
e useJ""

A: Well, one was overweight and he 0 her w as al . I'm

pretty sure one of them had a gun. Unit 10
B: Did you notice what they were wearing ma'am? 1 Suggested answers
A: They were both wearing white sweatsh irts. Po ce c:- ce's 0" a '0 see :0 e:c' C' ~e a ~::: :c
B: Okay. I need you to think hard now, this is important. as es d -0 cr ~e "C de"LS a c arres< c r
," "a 5 .., "e r",
it the overweight or the tall suspect that was holding he
gun?
A: The overweight one was holding the gun . The ta ll one
2
had a brown backpack.
B: Did you notice anything else about the suspects? Did they ::: ~iaC: r;
say anything as they ran by? Maybe you saw their faces? "' a "'e ::lC r;
A: No. They just ran by me so quickly. That's alii remember.
9 Suggested answer 2 F 2 c j =
Name of w itness: Carol Stevens
Date: (taday's date) 3 A 2 B j <! 8
Witness statement: I saw two men exit the station and run 4 1 service cal 6 I Co
north down 2nd 5t. One was overweight and the other tall . 2 arres 5
They were both wearing wh ite sweatshirts and one was 3 pro eel 6
holding a gun and the other a brown backpack.
5 Suggested anS\ er
Last ',ee a" car ~r ",'$ ra~ :-a: ,'es as a OC 0: roo"r
Unit9 na s 'e 'ro a - r~c
1 Suggested answers
1 If someone finds a wa llet In he s ree or 0 her publ c
6 F 2 - =
place they should hand it Into he po ce I' ey'i done 7
in a shop or other private place ey s ould a d " 0 a- -""
the staff at that establishment.
2 In my country, police store lost prope e 0 e - a-
5 S
they will be able to give it back to its owner. I' , a e' so ~ e
time, this has not happened they may hold an au 0 -0
sell any property that has not been claimed.
2 D 2 A 3 B
3 1 A claim B property
2 A owner B chain of custody
3 A receipt B lost
4 1 restitution 3 stolen goods
2 finder 4 proof of ownership
5 Suggested answer
The owner will give $300 to the person who re ur s - e
missing laptop.
6 1 F 2 F 3 T
B.
"'" 15
 er Key
_;;E5L?C a ',er Unit 12
1 Suggested answers
a-:e - :_~ SG:i;e 1 Few w eapons are illegal in my country, but they often
JescrO"o 0 incident : officer observed a grou p of people require a permit to own them . This means that for most
2-=_ -= 2-0 :-e" <:g"- ng each other. people It is not possible to own an automatic weapon such
' i"aso - '0 use of weapon : -he si ua Ion was intense . as a mach ine gun . However, it is very common to own
civilian versions of t hese weapons that are semi-automatic.
11 SWitchblades are banned in many, but not all states.
S ggested answers 2 People are punished for having illegal weapons by being
taken into po lice custody and being fined or even
Im prisoned . If people bring illegal weapons into the
country they may also face deportation as well as any
other pu nishments appropriate.
oroa e a'e C'1J 2 0 2 0 3 A
2 :leoa e re5ooro -0 DUO C 01$ urbances In my country by
3 1 handgun 4 w eapon
ca 9 -~e 00 ce - e are 00 fq gh ened to ask th e
e'sor s, causing e o ·sturbance to s op in case hey
2 prohibited 5 custody
3 seized
:>ec Me aggressl e 0 vard hem and possibly even react
4 o 2 C 3 B 4 E 5 A
3 00 es 5 handcuffs 5 Suggested answer
c ca The maximum Jail sentence for carrying weapons illegally is
3 2 3 4 A en years.

.~'oa assa -ed 4 ODen con ainer 6 F 2 F 3 T

5 noise lola ion 7 1 catch a plane 4 this is silly
:. 6 disorderly conduct 2 I'm sorry, sir 5 concealed weapons
-~E S
saea: ... as e 0 'ace cnarges of disorderly conduct 3 bringing home 6 a few more
arc ose. 03 on . 8 Suggested answ er
2 c: 3 T A: Wha 's going on? I have to catch a plane. Why won't you
- Ie me through?
I ...., so gao 4 ano her dnn B: I'm sorry. sir, but we found a knife in your luggage.
5 a he wmdows A: Well. that's just a gift I'm bringing home for my brother.
~ c ,o~ 00 6 under con ro B: Wh ere did you obtain the knife)
8 s....99est:ed ansvve r A: I bought it at a street fair yesterday. Look, th is is silly. I'm
.:. - s-.: 9 a::::: tJ 'e ere 0 lCer a 10 r reo most of not going to hurt anyone with it.
B: Sir, do you know that it's illegal to bring concealed
9 t ' r Barnara? weapons in or out of Italy?
ere a e enmg. He was A: It's just a souvenir. I didn't realize it was such a problem.
B: I need you to come with me, sir. I have a few more
questions to ask you .
ano er drin . That's wh en he got A: Why? I don 't understand what I've done wrong! .
--::3 3-:: ..... B: Listen, sir, you can either answer my questions or the police
-2: -2.:::x-eo - e ) can take you into custody right now. It's your choice.
cus omers and noc ed over a A: All ri ght, fine . I just don 't want to miss my plane.
--: = -- en he w en outside and started 9 Suggested answer
e 'mdows. He ep yelling the Applicant's name : Brian Mendez
Applicant' s country of citizenship: USA
_ 1m under control now. Type of weapon : Knife
.! - 'I: __ 9 "9 ~o acre him) Where was the weapon obta ined? At a street fair
".E ::e"- -e c arge 1m I h disturbing he peace . What is the purpose of transporting the weapon? Souvenir
".:'- 2 --a- }e ng. "Ie can probably ge him for a nOise
2- - a-c sorder, con duct 00 . Than you for your
- -E ',' - Be' aro Unit 13
1 Suggested answ ers
9 S... ggested answer
1 Many common items can be used as weapons . For
example, household items such as knives, forks can
obviously be used as weapons . Any heavy object can be
o her customers and
used as a weapon . Cars can be used as weapons and so
on . The list is almost endless .
he peace, nOise viol ation,
2 People can be arrested in my country for making threats
:!.sa:: . .:e-.. . . cof"lou
aga inst other peop le. However, it is not usually
A,as alco 01 i 01 ed? _ /
considered to be a serious crime, unless a deadly weapon
(such as a firearm) is involved .
2 F 2 F 3
16 !",-••• -
 Book 2 Answer Key
3 1 deadly weapon 4 provoke 8 Suggested answer
2 self-defense 5 aggravated assault So ',as e o'esen- n9 a on 'S ca -""ea, - 0 a" ,o"e-
3 violence 3 On ce"n -e .
On ,ne sa es ass $lar -
4 1 intentionally 4 bodily injury
2 threat 5 assault
B: ~"e'E ,',as "0:" ng ESE COu C ~a,e oo"e
3 show of force
ere s -re arOa e""" - e" - "s eaa 0" :"e ='00' a":e'. u
5 Suggested answer shoe eo ... "'
One man possessed a knife and the other man possessed a B ('0,', 8v "e ca~ - ea"'" -"a: ~SEC :::-cess ,E: 'G, -e
glass, both of which are deadly weapons. ao a ,"',eaoo" so . as a.... -.. . r zec :0 ...JS€ a .:2c "'·0
prO-e0 ~.X : a-a - -E :~e' oe-oa E ~ :~E $lorE
6 1 B 2 C
9 Suggested answer
7 1 sit down 4 he started it
2 In the meantime 5 touched him Officer: Dru 0 C

3 all night 6 That's enough Type of force use: eOl1au ,eoe-e'g .... ea _(r::,
Exempt from battery? '
8 Suggested answer Explanation: e suspea ad a ,'.eaoor a-c .. as :-'ea:eli -::;
A: Steve, I don 't want to tell you again . Sit down and re sa es ass $la'l, -'1 s e'-;: ;: ec = G,' .',0--:
answer my questions. o pro ea erse C a-c ;:-e o:-e' C: ::: E
B: Why? I didn 't do anything! You should arrest Kevin! sore
A: I'll talk to Kevin in a moment. In the meantime, you need
to stop yelling. Unit 15
B: This is ridiculous .
A: What caused the fight between you and Kevin? 1 Suggested answers
B: It was his fault. He was rying to start a Igh all nigh os;: oes 0' oros- -u or are, e:.ec as a C' --e ac:;ss
A: The witnesses said that you pulled ou a niCe -ne uS Bro e s are ega r a s""a ~ u~:>e' 0: ::: a::e:
B: I told you, he started it. o,\e, er o'os: - lJ - or 5 5O"'e: ""es , E.., eo as a 'E a;: E
A: Well, Steve, you're in some serious trouble 00 . You f'1 no' cr fT'e

committed assault with a deadly weapon .
B: What? I never even touched him! He threw a bottle on
my head!
A: Calm down, Steve . You threatened to hurt him . That 's
enough to send you to jail.
2 DO ce 0= ce's ca:e r , or $l -... :es a-a :-E ':::_$lO-- E~ - "
GEl" : .'fa ire r"W"'G .. ,'1 ,. v ~:Je" "I ':: " S'"'~ . . ::
as e -"e' o'os: ;:~;:ES Of o(Ye-: a c e-:s - :E~a: .E _ :-e.
pa ro areas ',ne'E O'CS: ~_ -es a'E '10',',-:0 ooe'a~e arc
arrest e r era:, ;:"5

9 Suggested answer 2 2 -
Individuals involved: Steve Willis and Kevin Ban s 3 A 2
Events: The two men attempted to fight uSing deadly weapons.
Possible charges : aggravated assault 4 1 pros u es Cur" era:, '19
2 SOIICI Ing cerco,e'
Unit 14 3 bro hels
1 Suggested answers 5 Suggested answer
1 Most countries have laws that prevent people from You can 'ind e na .... es 0=: OS<: ... o "'a.€ ~,.. :o ...... ~ g ... :'"
hurting one another. If one person touches another o cnmes re a "g - ::;'O$l ' v 0 I"'t (3 .... o~e""Cer reg \. r
without their permission they can face a charge of whICh IS a a lao e 0 -e
battery, even if that touch ing is not harmful.
2 The amount of force that an officer can use under 6 B 2 3
particular circumstances in the u.S . is detailed in the use
of force continuum . Excessive force while restra ining a 7 1 aClua
subject is any force beyond that which the use of force 2 :; 9 ac :.E ea~;-:

continuum recommends for particular circumstances. 3 6 c"ang "g ~e' ... a;s

2 T 2 F 3 T 8 Sugges ed ansv.e
e" ,'.as :-.
3 C 2 A 3 D 4 B B:

4 1 A harmful B willful 4~ ·Ov r:~ a rY

~_'"
2 A Offensive touching B lawsuit B:
3 A excessive force B immunity A _ ae;: s~e gE:S a :e '. ,ears ~ a' so- :- 5: ~E
5 Suggested answer S' ea h - ssac ~9ac ..,ecc,,_'--"E't ~. ",oe:~"S M

To ensure that they don't face charges of battery mos

scare . . e....... ·0 c~ a. . . . . g "'e r a ,"5
~ "It

officers make sure they are familiar with the appropriate 9 Suggested anS\",er
amount of force to use in a given situation. arne 0' arresteE H .. a :.a -on
6 D 2 B Previous arrests: :ou' ore. 5 c"es:s"or orcs: :_: 0-
Likely sentence: 2 - J ,ears n a
7 1 physical threat 4 shocked him
2 had a baseball bat 5 he can't claim
3 it sounds like 6 to protect myself

17
 :. Attorney: And do you feel that your use of pepper spray on Mr.
Henry was appropriate?
Officer: Yes, I do.
Attorney: How could it be appropriate when Mr. Henry wasn't even
armed)
Officer: Well, when I arrived on scene, Mr. Henry was shouting
or si for he loudly, and appeared to be threatening his neighbor.
Attorney : And what did you do?
Officer: First, I gave Mr. Henry a verbal command to stop shouting
and sit down on the curb.
Attorney: And did he comply?
Officer: He did not. In fact, he became louder and more agitated.
At that point, I tried to restrain Mr. Henry using soft hands,
but he resisted and become combative.
a suspect wi one hand and have Attorney: What did you do next?
o sa<er and more neon ro ha Officer: After that, I felt I had no choice but to use the pepper
spray.
-"a: 's a aJor Ius.
c r boo t a- ou eig s all heir nega i es. Unit 5
Dispatch (F): All units, we have a code 3.
Officer (M) : This IS 22 . Go ahead .
presseo h he new cruisers. Dispatch: 22, an officer is injured. 11 -99.
', ): .'ee e gl es are much more powerful han
-00 . - Officer: All right. Location?
:-::;x ... -re pa-ro cars Dispatch : That's 576 Rex Road. 11-99.
e . , -e ~e aoou - e re capable 0 gOing rom zero to Officer: 576 Rex Road, copy I'm right there.
Dispatch: There is a 459 in progress.
ay from us now. Officer: 22 is on scene.
Dispatch: 22, suspects are two males. First suspect 5' 10", 200 Ibs.
001 e da a ermlnals. They're very Short brown hair. Wearing jeans, and a white t-shirt.
Officer: Copy.
Dispatch: Second suspect 6' 1", 190 Ibs. Long blonde hair, worn in
a ponyta il. Wearing jeans and a blue t-shirt.
Officer: Any weapons?
noowsand he Dispatch : Suspect 2 carrying a semi-automatic. Unknown whether
suspect has a weapon. Code 4 now, 22. Stay in contact.
- ;;;r. =~- --e . . . . c ........ :aGJrer says op
::- == : S:;:::2 2::: e :o fO ect Unit 6
Officer 1 (M): Officer Frederick. I'm glad you're here.
Officer 2 (F): I came as soon as I could. The traffic was bad.
- ' .3 Officer 1: I know. I wish the ambulance would hurry up and get
hen you discharged here. This guy is in pretty rough shape .
Officer 2: Looks like it. What can I do to help until the ambulance
e scene 0 he robbery and arrives?
Officer 1: Well, he has a pretty big cut where he hit his head on
- e suspect drove hiS van directly the steering wheel. We'll need to sterilize it.
- =~: -- Officer 2: Okay.
Officer 1: I'll get the alcohol while you apply pressure to the wound .
o the
Officer 2: Sure.
Officer 1: Let's take a look. Oh . That doesn 't look too bad .
Officer 2: No, it's not as bad as I was expecting . The bleeding
stopped, I think .
'ired ? Officer 1: Yeah. I think now is a good time to sterilize the wound.
eo -0 g' e a eroa warning first, Then I You can hold bac his hair while I swab the area .
=...:?.: ~ --::~: ,., 5 .. e""' ce
Unit 7
Officer 1 (F): I wasn't expecting traffic to be this bad .
Officer 2 (M): Me neither. But the lights went out at least half an
hour ago.
e was unarmed and Officer 1: True. Where should we go to direct traffic?
Officer 2: I th ink one of us should be at the intersection of Second
and North Street.
- 4 Officer 1: North Street? I'm not familiar with it.
raining on he use Officer 2: It's not a main road, but it's usually pretty busy.
Officer 1: Okay. Why don't you go to that intersection?
Officer 2: Will do. Where will you be?

18
 Audioscripts
Officer 1: I'll stay here and direct the flow of traffic toward Carol Unit 11
Street.
Officer 2: That makes sense . Traffic should move well on Carol since
it's a one way.
Officer 1: That's what I was thinking . Oh. And before you go, don'
forget your reflective gear.
Officer 2: Good point. The fog doesn 't make this any easier.

Unit 8
Officer (M): Are you w illing to make a statement on what you saw
here, ma 'am?
Witness (W) : Yes, officer.
Officer: Do you know that it IS your duty to give a truthful
testimony?
W itness: Oh, yes, of course.
Officer: Okay. What can you tell me about the suspects?
Witness: Well, one was tall and the other was short. I'm pretty sure
a: .-
one of them had a gun.
~,.: e ','r S:e-
Officer: Did you notice what they were wearing, ma 'am?
Witness : They were both wearing black sweatshirts.
Officer: Okay. I need you to think hard now, this is important. Was Unit 12
it the tall or the short suspect that was holding the gun? Tourist (M): Wha 's gOing 0 ' a e 0 ca-c" a c a~e :, ~ .' ,', ~,
Witness : The taller one was holding the gun . The shorter one had you e me nroug ,
a red backpack. Agent (W): 'm sorry sir bu '.e ou a a 5\'. ,c~o ace ~ :c_'
Officer: Did you notice anything else about the suspects? Did hey uggage
say anything as they ran by? Maybe you saw t heir faces' Tourist: \'e - a s JUs a 9 a, ' 0' ng ~g "O~e :::y ~:
Witness: No. They just ran by me so quickly. That's alii remember oro er
Agent:
Unit 9 Tourist:
Officer (W): Okay, so you lost a camera, yes? Where did you last
see It?
Citizen (M) : At the museum . I must have left it on a bench after
taking some pictures .
Officer: How long was it before you noticed it was gone?
Citizen : I checked my bag an hour after I left and it wasn 't there . I ques Ions 0 as
Tourist: Why? I don ae'S"..a~~ .',~a - .e a ~e '.ro~g
went back, but there was no sign of it.
Officer: Did you ask the museum employees about it? Agent: lis en, Sir, you ca e ,~E' a~S'..,e''''' ... esc 5 0' - ~e:x> re
Citizen : Yeah, but they didn 't notice anything . can ta e you In 0 CUS OC rg~ - "0." S 01..' C DCe
Officer: Well, we can post it in the Lost and Stolen section of our Tourist : All ngh ,f'1e JUs- cor: ... ar.: ,0 m 55 ~ 0 are
website. You'll have to provide proof of ownership.
Cit izen : I have the original receipt and my name is printed on the Unit 13
side of it. Officer (W): Darre
Officer: Okay. We'll also have to post your contact information. answer m qLJesc ons
Citizen : That's fine. The phone number you have w ill work. Can Darren (M): , ")
you say something about a reward? Officer: a to:>a
Officer: I can mention it in the form. How much? sop e '1g
Cit izen : I'll give sixty dollars to the person that returns it. Darren : - S 5 '::: C ... 5
Officer.:, a: ca~ - -E :-:::~, ::;.e-.. ee" ,o~ a~c ca ...
Unit 10 Darren: ~ .\25 5 ':a~: - E ..... C5 : ..... "'0 · 0 ~ar: a =- cf"t~ a
f""

Officer: - ne ... :"es5CS sa c :-a- - -

Pol ice Ch ief (W): So, what happened out there, Officer Gnmes'
Darren : · 0 a _ ~e ..a~e:: -
Officer (M): I was on patrol. I observed a group of people arguing
Officer: ',e Ja"e~ ,n _ 'E - 5-':l~e SE' 0 S ,'0 ... 0 e :x ,,:;_
So I went up to see what the problem was .
Chief: You know you're supposed to wait for back up when several co f"" --:EO a- asSG_· .:- a ea~. 'ea:x>r
Darren : :. a- -e Er e.E- :ouc~e::: r '..,... ...le -rrE,', a 9 ass c- --
people are present.
Officer: I only encountered three at first. And then three more 'ace
came around from the back .
Officer: Ca ..,., " ... -n'ea:E"eo ,0 n ... r: :-..,... - n c: 5
Chief: Did they attack you?
Officer: No. They were fighting each other, t hree against t hree .
Chief: Did they have weapons?
Officer: One of them had a baseball bat, but no guns. Unit 14
Chief: A witness said you drew your weapon . Attorney ( -': -.. . s
Officer: I did. The situation was very intense.
Ch ief: That's precisely why you should have wa ited for back up.
this happens again, there will be consequences. :::: ........
Officer: I understand. It won't happen again.

,',6' '" 19
Audioscripts
o e gnored my erba l commands and It was too
Gcrce'o S -0 -r e-rD and con rol .
o e ~. 50 ,',as "e Drese ,ng a physlca hrea 0 anyone?
cer: Or ae"r -e re '<ad a baseba ba and he hreatened to

e ou used an appropriate level of

could ha e done.
e his head on the floor a er
o~ sroc eo r...,

o ree. "0:, B - re can cam used excess I e force e

ra::; a ",eaoor so ,',as at..- or zeo 0 se a weapon 0 pro ect
~ - : a1C -"e o-ner DeoD e n e store

Unit 15
o

o
o
 Book 3 Answer Key
Unit 1 2
1 Suggested answers
1 Some different ran ks in a police department include
E
detective, constable, sergeant and officer.
2 Officers of different ranks in my country add ress each "s
other uSing their ran ks and surnames. 2 2 C 3 ,.:.
2 F 2 T 3 T 3 A 2 3 5 .:.
3 B 2 C 3 E 4 A 5 D 4 1 Forens CS .1 - ':I

4 1 hierarchy 4 field 2 depa e 5 S,"':',

2 supervisor 5 comm issioner 3 Field Opera- ors
3 cadet 5 Suggested answer
5 Suggested answer Officers from CSI'. ce sec: or.. O":E~ ~c - .. Ec'

The usual rank of a new recruit to a pol ice department is Uniforms I e "Jor I g Ir e '"e c as ,rE are ~ ,C .E:: -

6
officer.
2 ./ 4 ./ 6
underco er opera .0 s.
F 2 F 3 ,
7 1 deserves to be promoted 4 I'm not convinced 7 1 out on he s reets C lo a c arCE
2 strong endorsement 5 shown leadership 2 see his pain 5 -9
3 only leaves er) 6 s· O::<:E'5
3 I'm not sure
8 Suggested answer 8 Suggested answer
A Due 0 he rece ncrease n o e , rlP""re re .' c . . '3.
A: So wh ich constable do you think deserves 0 be promo ed
to sergeant?
B: I th ink that Constable James ISthe bes choice. B
A: Rea lly? Why is that?
B: Well, he's been with the department for four yea rs ano 3:
has a strong endorsement from his supervisor.
A: That is true ..However, I'm not sure he has the necessary
leadership skills for being a sergeant. 8:
B: He did lead a group of officers during a recent operation. A
A: And he did quite well . But I'm not convinced he could
lead on a daily basis. B
B: Who do you think would be a better candidate then?
A: I'd go with Constable Perez. He 's consistently shown A:
leadership when on assignments. 9 Suggested answer
B: No one can argue with that. Officers are being - ra '1ste~€-c :... ~ Soec a C::>e'a - o~s -:0
A: Second, he's been with the department for six years. It Field opera Ions due - 0 a~ ncrease ..... 0 e n- C' ~e -e
seems it's about time for him to rise up the ranks . commissioner bel'e es :rc: s... res - r ';:.'.E' 0' C£'7"
- M

B: What do you th ink about Constable Doharty, our fin al crimes A 0 a 0' er C~CE'5". be -ra'1s'erreo:'" ~ Soec a
candidate? Operations F ,e O=CE'S .. ~ -ra"s'e"ec <, .-,- ore ~D os. e
A: She is also an excellent choice. DeVice Dlspersa ~::: - ~ac :ea"" a"c ar -re':.e :~e -
B: My concern with her is that she is just too new. 9 eam.
A: Right. So it's Constable Perez then .
B: Agreed .
Unit 3
9 Suggested answer 1 Suggested an5\' ers
I recommend that we promote constable Perez to he rank 1 A er a person s c"e ee -ne. are :a en :0 c 00 CE
of sergeant. He has shown the necessary leadership s ills sta 10 ' -rE. C " : oos-: oo~c -.. . E·e -re a'e:c en ,0
when he lead a group of officers on a recen opera ion. He a aere')- or cer -e' - ne-e --e. a'e -e:; s;:e'ec as r~a:es
has been with the department now for four years so he has un ~re r ~ .... a (""'1__ ... : - .... E-- ""' ...S:;;.e _= 3 ...... e '"
quite a lot of experience. He also has a strong endorsement ar-e 5Sl.!ec:, a'" o'"c . . ge ... --::)
from his supervisor. su , S'1oes a"c ~ - CEr
2 As org as or$Ore'S ' -re ~ es "ce-er : r CEr:E'S
r

Unit 2 en :re. are E-ere -"'==:ec =c • - . . e..e oossess . . 5

1 Suggested answers are cc~:.sca:ec :;rc
1 Police officers perform a variety of jobs. Of course many - e. are '12 e::s.."C
of them are involved in responding to emergencies and
2 De "g ngs .! nrra:es
patrolling the streets, whilst others are engaged in traffi c
duties. Other police officers do more specialized jobs like 2 E9a -e'-'-s ~
~:.:

3 pr $Or gar:::
dealing with vice . Other jobs include bomb disposal and
dealing with terrorism and hostage sit uations. F,na; y, 3 C 3 ~
. 5 E
some police officers work in administration to provide 2 i) .! = 6 -
back up to officers in the field and ensure a,
departments run smoothly.

, 21
 Book 3 Answer Key
- :::0..... :
S gges::eo an5'."Ier
=:' s.::-~'S :rr -0 res s- as he are being reg istered, they are
=:':::; 'escra reo anG OC ed In a speCial holding room un II
:-E .. ca- De c ec ed 'u er by de en Ion cen er sta
J 2
I ='1ge'Or "'5
-0 C '1g ce
- esc r:
8 S ggeS1ed answer
3 ".e"- -0 ca
- S ',0".
:;
.: So e: s CO": '1 e .., ere .'Ve !e 0
3 : re eo's ge: o\er: n
9 5 ggeS1ed answer
. 4
B cell 8 Suggested answer
B con raband B: Did he try t o ta ke t he backpack?
A: Yes, he t ried , But I ran up and took it away from him . He
w as surprised ,
B: Wh at did th e suspect do then?
A: He ran off t hat way, through the crowd ,
B: Did you see w hat he looked like? What was he wearing7
a A: He w as abou t 5'9", He had dark ha ir, a dark complexion
4 and a mustache. He was wearing a yellow raincoat
- ha 's'inal
B: It sounds like the guy we j ust picked up. Could you
5 e off
Identify him if you saw him?
6 ge i over w ' h
A: Probably.
B: We're going to ask you to do so, Way to stay alert We'll
i h drun en and disorder' put thi s guy away w ith your help .
9 Suggested answer
'n aI' er no
Yesterday (May 16), a robber w as stopped by an alert tourist
a\,e a c a'1ce 0 do ha one once we finish
T e would-be thi ef tried to steal his w ife 's backpack but th e
tOUriS ran up and took it aw ay from him . The suspect ran
away hrough th e crowd but a person matching his
desCrIption w as later picked up by police and identified by
the tourist as he one who ri ed to steal his wife 's bag. The
man IS now In the detention center awa it ing trial.
Unit 5
1 Suggested answers
me go now? I don't feel very well. 1 Police might want t o search a person 's vehicle if they
suspect t hat veh icle was involved in a crime or that the
driver has an open container of alcohol hidden in the
vehicle,
2 Law officers are allowed to search a suspect's home when
t hey have a search warrant or they have a suspicion,
backed up by a reasonab le belief, that the suspect is in
some way involved in criminal activity,
o go 0 e to e 2 B 2 A 3 D
3 1 reasonable belief B search
2 search w arrant B possession
3 carry ou B veh icle
4 1 suspIcion 4 residence
2 seizure 5 circumstances
3 grounds 6 authorization
5 Suggested answer
The hlef used a crowbar to break into cars.

-- 6
7 1
F 2 F
ran a red light
3 F
4 step out of the vehicle
2 : 3 F
2 alconol 5 search
3 :::; 3 3 5 A 3 drun 6 grounds
r
'- .! - 6 F
8 Suggested answer
5C "'age 3 oresence 5 preven ion fig Do you know w hy I pulled you over, ton ight, Mr.
- _ ~IOC eo ~ COODera Ion , ndrews7
5 S ggested an5'.\ler B: oon 'low, actually. Was I speeding?
0 , ou vere obeying the speed limit But you ran a red
~ -: :-e DO ce sec re he loca ,on of he CrIme he victim
g bac there at Blake Street
sr ~ C :.0 - a- a sa'e oca on.
8 0 my gosh! I didn 't even notice it
drew, I'm suspecting t he smell of alcohol on your
2 B
Drea . Have you been drinking tonight?
7 -- . "" -....c::..,. c.
... ....... .... 4 Did ou see 8 ad a Ii Ie wi ne a few hours ago. But I'm not drunk!
5 he guy we Just picked up m going to need you to step out of the veh icle sir. We 're
ao .. e 6 ay 0 stay alert gOlOg 0 make sure you aren 't hiding any open conta iners.
B Yo can't sea rch me or my car w ithout a warrant
A 'hen you smell like alcohol we can. That's grounds for
SuspiCion of driving under t he influence.

22 :l$','
 Book 3 Answer Key
9 Suggested answer
Why car was pulled over: Driver ran a red light
Grounds for a search : Driver smelled of alcohol
What was discovered : An open container of alcohol
2 B 2 ) 3
Unit 6 :; -ec
3 1 gas as 3 [0- s" e o "1OL. r ce
1 Suggested answers 2 e . ng I! "Ot 5 - gEe"
1 Things at a crime scene that might be used as possible :;
4 1 a er cannon 3 oarr er "Ie ""e-
evidence include weapons and even bu llets as well as
2 hOOligans I! orese ce -ear gas
other things that might have been left behi nd by
criminals as they escaped . In addition to t hese t here 5 Suggested answer
might be things such as fingerprints, hair or blood that Officers 0 orses are se as - e "o.E :"e a
can be used to trace someone through their DNA . heig and speeo
2 To protect possible evidence officers should cordon off
the crime scene and then note what potential physical 6 1 T 2 - 3 F
evidence exists . They should also try not to disturb the 7 1 ge lng ug I! i ro .·, '1g !JO-: lOS
scene, so that things stay in the same place as when the 2 he game sta ed 5 ".e eeo so ~e: r ~ 9
crime happened . 3 There are more 6 a d'1g
2 1 crime scene 3 establish 5 contamination 8
2 survey 4 public
3 1 ( 3 B 5 D
2 E 4 A 6 F A:
4 1 Post 3 blood 5 evidence
2 crime scene 4 footprints 6 document
5 Suggested answer
Some hair might have fallen from a criminal's head In a CrIme
scene.
6 D 2 (
7 1 traces of blood 4 you'd better do
2 breaking in 5 cigarette butts .. r 0 : - €
3 need you to 6 post someone out front
8 Suggested answer
B: It appears the suspect stole the computer. A:
A: Any evidence?
B: There are traces of blood on the couch . He may have cut
himself breaking in. 9
A: Should I tag it for the pathologist?
B: Yes. But first I need you to cordon off the back porch .
A: Will do.
B: And you'd better do the walkway as well. Those cigarette t.Da O=Ce'5

butts may be from our suspect. '"" case ,".e neeo -0 ~re :ec r gas
A: Okay.
B: And when the others arrive, post someone out front The Unit 8
media will be here soon . 1
9 Suggested answer 0< ~ o "0 a c'as" as i
(rime: House burglary ta es muc a _EI"": SlO:) a .E-~ ce ---roe -.. . •i: 1'" ar~ c .....
Evidence: Blood on couch; cigarette butts on w alkway
How evidence was protected : cordon was erected around
back porch and walkway 2

Unit 7
1 Suggested answers e r .e"
1 A large crowd can become violent at sports events w hen
rival fans clash before and after games. Demonstrations
2
2 ac
S10 '.
e~ -
3
.!
-
assess
5
5
~O"'-.

'IS
OE":

can also turn violent as protesters anger, and some imes

their treatment by the police, leads them to act In w ays 3 1 D 3 G 5 ( ;
they might not normally do. 2 F .! =
- 6
2 Police control crowds in my country using a var e of
4 c rs
methods. The presence of a large number 0" oFicers
might usually be enough to mainta in order. Bu
2 5 ca o .
violence is expected then pol ice w ill be equipped With no
3

. 23
 Book 3 Answer Key
S gge5\ed a ·.er 8 Suggested answer
c== ='5 -,a E:O a;)orc"eno cnfJ1 l nals more regularly hese days. A: Let me explain to you why you're bein g arrested .
B: I'm listen ing.
3 -
A: You're under arrest for breaking into a hotel room .
~:o .. '19 4 he spo ed me B' I didn't break in. I'm staying at the hotel.
e-se :J c-e v'T'oer 5 eadlng wes A Several guests witnessed you breaking a window to get in.
~ -"c-sce'-"-e'j 6 apprehend B: They're lying. That window was already broken.
A. A guest also reported several things missing from his
S ggested ans er
room.
- ) soa:c" ~ ... s s r72
B You can 't prove that I took anything.
A: We'll see. Another officer is on his way to search you. If
he finds those items, we'll also charge you with theft. So
at this point, I advise you just to cooperate and put your
hands behind your back . I don't want to add resisting
arrest to your charges.
_ -"a;: s ce"''' -e i: e ca' Can you appre end e s speer)
() ",' 9 Suggested answer
~ ~ a::e'T'o;: "g 0 r5v i:, but I -nln. e spo led me e's -he suspect was arrested for burglary. He was found to have
soeeo "g uD. er a number of ems stolen from a hotel guest. The suspect
:! :. -ere are 0[.. J o.er claimed hat he was staying at the hotel and had not done
:.. JSi: oassec i:ne ers-a-e 8 Jun lon, heading west He's anything wrong I Informed him that another officer was
~ "g :as;:e r 110\.' ',e re aoproacmng 120 miles per hour. coming to search him and that he should not resist arrest.
e r

3 hlg school. Can you Unit 10

here? Over.
1 Suggested answers
1 When criminals are arrested they are processed in a
9 S ggested anS\' er detention center. They must give their personal information
0...e car vas iden 'fied : An oFicer on pa rol spo ed he and their personal items are confiscated . They are
8 ' arc co":-r"'eo .. -" a spa cn ha was solen fingerprinted and have their photographs taken as well
Speeds: --e speeo ,',as c ose 0 120 m les per hour as being health screened.
eason or ending chase: Suspect 'as approaching a high 2 The conditions of bail are determined by the authorities
SC"OO (rase '.as e dec no- 0 pu ch idren In danger from who Judge how likely someone is to run away. It also
a - :: - soeeo c"ase depends on how serious the crime is and whether the
person already has a criminal record.
Un' 9 2 D 2 (
B 3
S 99esteo an5Vrers
-e- _ ce ,,"c. SO'T'eo'1e 3 1 G 3 ( 5 A 7 E
2 F 4 D 6 B
::--::-:a:--e or:"e "a,ea"a"es;: arrant ey 4 1 confiscated 4 own recognizance
- ; a-5: "5.:-=-r"
- re, ma a so arres;: someone < hey 2 boo ing 5 Ba il
-G "a -,,::serGo,,::J€ e' a- a a Me has been comml ed . 3 appear 6 alleged
:::--,,- C-~-7:e-o 0 peop e ~ 0 are no ye adul s are 5 Suggested answer
::/-,,- -r"a:e-::: -- rc ":orma , nere possible, han those
DUring booking all a persons personal items are taken from
::"~--::e-c::: a:::v 3 Some-.mes a warning will be Issued
them .
ra:-e r ;:-a" a- a-res;: 'T1aoe ' e oFicer be"eves hiS will
O-€ L::- C e": :0 ce:e r - "e oerson 'rom comm Ing any 6 F 2 T 3 T
7 1 My emergency contact 5 They took my wallet
2 - 3 ~
2 what's her relation 6 got on you
3 my mother 7 cash in my pocket
3 3 B 5 A 7 F
4 personal property on you 8 I'll need to confiscate
2 :
- - 6 G
~ a'1dcJ I ed
8 Suggested answer
I! <r S €(; 6 ad Ised
r€SJ eo 5 JV en e 7 cause B 1" also need a emergency contact with a phone number.
3 ,..,....e . . . ~ A My erT'ergency contact is June Lansig. Her phone number
s 721-344- 176.
5 S gge.sted answer B nd -vna 's her relation to you?
C==r,,'5 arc a a.·.eo 0 searc someone w en hey ha e been S e s mywl'e.
a";:::i:-C :.. ... o=ce r "1a, a so 'rISi( a suspect of hey be'le e B: ,rgh . Now, do you have any other personal property
:-a: --e are" Oa'1ge r on ou?
o much. They took my wallet and cig arettes and keys
6 - (
away from me when I got arrested.
-; ... .... ::E r c"""O:: 5 search you B What else have you got on you?
- -:"-Ea - .,
6 ad Ise you A Uh, I've got some cash in my pocket.
- r= ,"..~
'::l resls Ing arres B I'll need to confiscate that.
.!
- >E A Oh, so you're going to take all my money, too? That's
Just great.
24 I~.,.-
'-
 Book 3 Answer Key
B: There's no need to get upset. I guarantee that you w ill Unit 12
get all of your items back when your bail is granted. 1
9 Suggested answer
Emergency contact: Jane Lansig . 721-344-4176
Relation to arrestee : Wife
Personal items: Seventeen two dollars in cash

Unit 11
1 Suggested answers 2
1 The most vulnerable places to acts 0 terrorism In my
country are the same as in most coun ries. Places II e
airports and train and subway stations, as well as the
actual means of transport, are the most vulnerable places.
2 Airports have a wide range of procedures in place to
prevent terrorism. Any baggage left unattended may be
destroyed, and all passengers are screened before they pass
2 F 2 T 3 F
the security checkpoint. This involves passing through a
metal detector and having their luggage x-rayed to make 3 D 2 E 3 B :; C
sure that no dangerous items are brought onto an airplane .
4 1 automa c sen ence ;! a
2 F 2 F 3 T 2 cocaine 5 poe
3 1 B 3 D 5 G 7 H
3 simple pos5eSSJO 6 rna a
2 A 4 F 6 E 8 C 5 Suggested answers
4 1 A attack B bomb r andoloh as carrymg a pipe used -0 - e - rugs
2 A potential B carry-on 6 2 c 3
3 A metal detector B advanced imaging echnolOgy
7 5
5 Suggested answer
2 6
Passengers should not talk about bombs or attacks for fun 3
as this will lead to their arrest. 4 on 0lJ f oerson
6 D 2 A 8 Suggested an5\ er
7 1 in more trouble than 4 Hang on A:
2 that's all it was 5 I made a joke B:
3 be arrested and 6 I'm trying to tell A:
prosecuted 7 call a lawyer B:
A:
8 Suggested answer B:
A : You were pulled out of line because of what is in your A:
bag, and because of what you said .
B: Oh, what, the joke I made? All I said was, "Yeah, I'm B:
going to blow up the plane ." Everyone knew I wasn 't A:
serious. B:
A: Listen up. You 're in more trouble than you realize . To
begin with, you attempted to bring several knives onto a A:
plane in your carry-on bag .
B: Okay, that was just a mistake. I meant to pack them in B.
my luggage and check it. But that's all it was, a mistake. A:
A: Doesn't matter. You tried to pass weapons through
security and made a terrorist threat . And you 'll be
arrested and prosecuted for it.
9 Suggested a . rs
B: Hang on a second. This is ridiculous. I didn't ma e a
threat. I made a joke.
A: That's what I'm trying to tell you . There is no jo ing
about this. Every potential threat is treated equa lly.
B: Look, I want to call a lawyer. Now.
9 Suggested answer
Unit 13
A passenger tried to bring severa l knives onto a plane in a
carry-on bag . He also made a terrorist threat. When I told the S
passenger he was in trouble he said that he had carried the
knives in his luggage by mistake and that the threat was jo e.
I explained that it is not possible to make jokes abou is f: at::c
-~OOI
because we must treat all potential threats equally.

.., 25
 Book 3 Answer Key
ends a sell drugs ra her than use 3 1 E 3 D 5 B
- -=~ D-E'"SO~a ude e amounts of drugs they are 2 A 4 F 6 C
=::;_ -: ... -- a"o sea es and pac aging that are used to
4 1 embassy 3 ATM 5 cred it ca rd
-eas_ 'e ou: amounts and hen wrap the drugs for
:: .-lJu'·o 2 laptop 4 travel pouch 6 passport
5 Suggested answ ers
2 T 2 3 F
If you believe your identity has been stolen you should go to
3 3 E 5 D 7 B your embassy for help.
C ;:. 6 G 8 F
6 1 F 2 F 3 F
to ',·e· alT'o 4 Heroine
5 Sca les 7 1 hotel room 4 traveler's checks
3 oacxage 6 dealer 2 travel pouch 5 identity theft
3 debit card 6 if I were you
:> S ggested answer
- -e s spec: as oeen arra gned 8 Suggest ed answer
nlch means he IS aware of
--e c a'ges e !S "aong A: How about you give me a list of the items that are missing
from your hotel room .
6 B 2 g B: Everything that was in my travel pouch is gone. So that's
4 he charges stICk my wallet, passport and cellphone.
2 5 by he boo A: Did you have any cards in your wallet?
3 6 don't see any reason B: My debit card and credit cards.
A: Anything else?
8 S ggested answer B: Let's see . There was one hundred dollars in cash . Oh and
:.. my travelers checks.
A: Okay. Well, considering all these things that are gone,
you need to worry about identity theft.
~

B: That's really bad, isn't it?

A: We have ways of deal ing with it. If I were you, I'd contact
your bank and credit card companies to let them know
~ we found If that isn ' proof what happened.
9 Suggested answer
Items st olen: Wallet, passport, cell phone, debit card, credit
cards, travelers checks
Concerns: Victim may also face identity theft
aoe sLlre '.e go Recommendations : Victim should contact their bank and
- see a credit card compan ies immed iately

Unit 15
::
Suggest ed answers
1 Homicide is a frequent crime in my country. The news is
full of stories about people being murdered, especially
with guns. In some nearby countries (for instance parts
of South America) the number of murders is even higher.
2 In a murder case police look for a variety of evidence . The
first thing they look for is the murder weapon. Then they
will look for other types of evidence such as fingerprints
or blood and other materials that they can gather DNA
samples from . They will also try and determ ine the motive
14 for the crime .
2 F 2 F 3 T
3 1 E 3 C 5 D
2 B 4 A 6 F
4 1 A manslaughter B morgue
2 A homiCide B corpse
3 A stab wound B autopsy
5 Suggested answ er
e police are not sure how the man died, but noted that
e man had been stabbed several times and bludgeoned
h some type of blunt object.
6 A 2 C
2

26 ';'1S':e!"
 Book 3 Answer Key
7 1 what's our motive 4 gone very wrong
2 she'd seen anything 5 TV crews are here
3 earlier this evening 6 no information gets leaked
8 Suggested answer
A: Do we have an ID on th is guy yet?
B: We do. He was a tourist. Officer Mann ing is on the way
to talk to his family at their hotel.
A: So what's our motive? Was it just a bar figh ?
B: I asked a server if he'd seen anything. He said he saw him
arguing w ith another guy earlier this evening.
A: It doesn 't look like a robbery. They didn't t a e his
cell phone or his w alle .
B: No, I think it was JUs an argument gone very wrong .
Would you mind calling the coroner's office again? They
should be here already.
A: No problem . It looks like the TV crews are here. Do you
want me to tell them to leave?
B: No, thanks. I'll do it. I want them to keep away so that
no information gets leaked.
9 Suggested answer
Victim : Tourist
Cause of death : Not yet known
Motive: Unclear
 Audioscripts
1 Officer: Ma'am, let me repeat what I said. You need to wait until
, the officers can escort you.
" Arrestee : Can't you please just let me go now?
I don't feel very well.
Offi cer: No. That's final.
A rrestee : Whatever.
Offi cer: So, let's continue where we left off.
Arrestee: Fine, let's get it over with.

o Unit4
o ce Offi cer (W): Can you tell me what happened, sir?
Tourist (M): I was standing here talking on the phone. My wife was
in the bathroom.
Offi cer: Where is your wife now, sir?
Tourist: She needed to sit down and get a drink. She'll be back in
a minute.
Officer: Go on .
Tourist: My wife left her backpack by the wall. I saw the guy looking
o ce 2: :, "a, 00 ,ou at it. He didn't know I was watching him.
cc""c C2~e] Officer: Did he try to take the backpack?
choice Tourist: Yes, he tried. But I ran up and took it away from him. He
a she ISJust 00 new. was surprised.
i son hen.
Offi cer: What did the suspect do then?
Tourist: He ran off that way, through the crowd.
Offi cer: Did you see what he looked like? What was he wea ring?
Unit 2 Tourist: He was about 5'6". He had dark hair, a pale complexion
o and a mustache. He was wearing a green raincoat.
Offi cer: It sounds like the guy we just picked up. Could you identify
o him if you saw him?
o To urist: Probably.
Offi cer: We're going to ask you to do so. Way to stay alert . We'll
o \e eed more 0 Icers pa rolling, rlgh ? put this guy away with your help.
erstand . Rlgh now we only have tour Tourist: Thank you officer. I'm glad I can help.

Unit 5
naease I r) o'ope
e stree Officer (M): Can I see your license and registration Ma'am?
Driver 0N): Sure. Here you go.
€.',e' orooe mrres Offi cer: All right. Do you know why I pulled you over, tonight, Mrs.
Coleman?
ea.es ',e ot us n Soeclal Operations. Driver: I don't kn ow, actually. Was I speeding?
:: -a,e -0 hi .c caretu y about who we Offi cer: No, you were obeying the speed limit. But you ran a red
light right back there at Hoyle Street.
I- _:-= _ _ ar=~ , -" m(lng aoou cu ing he SWAT eam .
Driver: Oh my gosh! I didn 't even notice it.
::" ~,,-(= :.E a be Ine"ectlve In a serious terrorism Offi cer: Mrs. Coleman, I'm detecting the smell of alcohol on your
breath . Have you been drinking ton ight?
a.e 0 come t rom K-9 and he Bomb
Driver: I had a couple of beers a few hours ago. But I'm not drunk!
-=--== '.;: :'c'ls;er SIX 0 cers frofTI each .
Offi cer: I'm going to need you to step out of the vehicle ma'am .
We' re going to make sure you aren't hiding any open
_c ,,0'"
containers.
Driver: You can't search me or my car without a warrant.
U - 3 Offi cer: When you smell Ii e alcohol we can. That's grounds for
',' '" a~ 5"'<; e lour fU name as I appears on your suspicion of driVing under the influence.
r~-S2 Driver: I'm going to ca my lawyer!
• ....-::s-....~ ... ::; -;: ~'l a 3ane' . Officer: Step out of the ehicle miss .
--e;: =_ -c,e :lEE c arged I h drun en and disorderly Driver: I'm not drun . . I Just had a couple of drinks.
Offi cer: We'll see about hat. Get out of the car.
Dri ve r: Okay, okay. 1'1 do I . It's not that big of a deal .
o do ha one once we
Unit 6
Offi cer 1 (M): We 've got another forced entry burglary. Are you
ready?
Officer 2 (W): How can I help?
Officer 1: Well, the suspect broke In through the front. Look, the
door is broken. Same as last time .

28 !
 Audioscripts
Officer 2: I see. Do you think it's the same suspect? Unit 9
Officer 1: Could be . There are even the same markings of paint Officer (M): Pu your ands De r DaC . 'T 55 . o..,.l'e ~ . . CE-...
from the pry bar. arres
Offi cer 2: Any witnesses? Suspect (F): Bu d idn
Offi cer 1: No. I spoke with the resident on the phone. He's on his Officer: e me explain re e '1g a rr e5'EC
way. But the neighbors aren 't home. Suspect: I m Istenlng
Officer 2: What did you find inside? Officer: You ' re under arres 'or brea
Officer 1: It appears the suspect stole the television . Suspect: I dldn ' break In I
Officer 2: Any evidence) Officer : Severa guests esseo .•0..; 'ea .,~ a .. ~
Officer 1: There are traces of blood on the couch. He may have cut Suspect : e re ng ~a, ,', ~c ,', ",as a 'e;:C c'c
himself breaking in. Officer: gues: a so reoor7 eo se.era ~~ ~;s~:5S ~g ;.,.
Offi cer 2: Should I tag it for the pathologist? Suspect: 0 ca": or e :"a: ::x: a- ,-- ~;:;
Officer 1: Yes. But first I need you to cordon 0 he fron oorc Officer: " e SC€':- one' "'=ce' : ~ -e' ,"01 -::: se;:'--
Officer 2: Wi do :2 a:s.::: c- ar:e] _ .., - r ore=: So;::-
Officer 1: nd you'o oe er do - e ....a ',a: as ',e -"lOSe c ga'e,e _:::: ...:: CO(Xle'a:e arc c_:.. ' -arcs
bu a De'ro 0 Sl;Soec .
Officer 2: 0 a
Offi cer 1 : And when the otners arrrve, post so eo e ou 0 - . I e S
media w ill be here soon.
Officer 2: Got it.

Unit 7
Captain (M) : What 's happening out there, Officer Knowles? Unit 10
Officer (W): Th ings are getting ugly, SIr. Theres an angry crowd Clerk (F) : Hello, sir I see ha ou ',ere arres-eo : r rEa rg arc
forming at the west entrance . en enng Is ha correu)
Captain : What? I thought we closed he w es en rance a er - e Arrestee (M): Yea ha- s
game started . Cler : .' a pease.,a e your CJ af"'e ana aa-e 0" ..,. r ,
Officer: We did, sir, but they' re pushing throug h our barr ers. ~ e'e Arrestee: ;)a ... - "eocore 0 .,so" Ja-L.a~ :; . 9
are more of them than we expected .
Capta in: How is your squad responding?
Cler . :.. rg":
Officer: We sent a mounted un it over there, but it's not dOing
so - ."e
much good . The fans are throwing bottles at the officers. our :,a Et ·c"' - roe'"E 5 : - E 3::="255 :- :- S :r--- =_ -~- :­
Capta in: Well, it sounds like we need something more serious. Is Arrestee: -r... SO :::>oes - SG ..:c5:' - S--::-=--
the truck with the water cannon ready? Clerk : Yes 0\\ ,1'1 a so r::::c;:- e-:2-;e- -e
Officer: Yes, it's standing by for your order, sir.
Capta in : Good . Make sure your mounted officers are out of the
way, and then send the truck out there.
Officer: Yes, sir. Our back-up unit is also ready with tear-gas, if
needed .
Captain : I hope it won't come to that. Let's try the water cannon
first. Report back to me In ten minutes, officer.

UnitS
Officer (M): Dispatch, th iS IS 2402. I hin I'm following a stolen car
on Route 21 West. Wasn ' here a green sedan WI h a bro en
ta illight reported missing t his a"ternoon) Over
Dispatch (W): Affirmative, 2402 . Did you ge he Icense pia e
number? Over. "s< grea-
Officer: Affirmative . It's ELB-297 . Over. Cle : - rere S C re-ec - 0 g:2: _:-s<:- guaran -ee ' ''a- .. ;e:
a 0". _f -e""'5::;CC '-E- ~':JC 5 gra -eo
Dispatch : That's definitely the car. Can you appre e 0 -"e S soec
Over.
Officer: I'm attempting pursuit, but I thin he spo ed ""e - e s Unit 11
speeding up. Over.
Dispatch : Where are you? Over. - .-I

Officer: I just passed the Interstate 4 junction, heading wes- e's

going faster, now. We're approaching 100 miles per hour o..er o
Dispatch : You 're heading towards t he high school Can 0
apprehend him before you get there? Over. ---
co ----
....... _ _
Officer: I don't th ink so. He's pretty far ahead of me. Over
Dispatch : End the chase, 2402 . We can 't have a high-speed chase
putting kids at risk . Maybe he'll slow down if he sees you re
not behind him . Over.
Officer: Roger, Dispatch . Discontinuing pursu it immediately.
Audioscripts
o paSS eapons through secUrity Tourist: Everything that was in my travel pouch is gone. So th at's
And you'll be arrested and my wallet and passport.
:':S::-::-_:=-:: :~, - Offi cer: Did you have any cards in your wallet?
-~ - :: Y' c secono "'1l S IS ridiculous. I didn 't make a threat. Tou rist: My debit card and credit cards.
Offi cer: Anyth ing else?
-:0. --=~ S '.~c:"'" Ing 0 ell you . There IS no JO Ing about Tourist: Let's see. There was some cash, but not much . Oh and my
-- s :c,e r : oo-e - a
reat s rea ed equally. traveler's checks .
. _00 ... a~- 0 ca a aw er 0 Officer: Okay. Well, considering all of these things are gone, you
"'cr . --,:;- sa 9000 oea \e ge a phone. need to worry about identity theft.
Tourist: That's rea lly bad , isn't it?
Unit 12 Offi cer: We have ways of deal ing with it. If I were you, I'd contact
your bank and cred it card companies to let th em know what
happened .
Tourist : Okay. And what about my passport?
Offi cer: Go to the embassy first thing tomorrow morning . They'll
be able to get you a new passport and help sort this out.

ha I should Unit 15
Offi ce r 1 (W) : So this is our victim?
Office r 2 (M): Yeah. Male, forti es. No question it's a hom icide .
Officer 1: Do we have a murder weapon?
er I was JUst hOlding on 0 It Offi cer 2: No, not yet.
Offi cer 1: You know, from the looks of him, there might have been
er or no hey·re yours You ' re w illfully two murder weapons. Maybe even two attackers.
Officer 2: Why do you say that?
Officer 1: Well, it looks like there are several stab wounds, but look
at that wound on his head.
Officer 2: Oh, yeah, you're right. It looks like he w as bludgeoned
with something.
Offi cer 1: Do we have an 10 on this guy yet?
Officer 2: We do. He was a tourist. Officer Davenport is on the way
o ',ere In possession of a controlled to talk to his fam ily at their hotel.
o a d p your hands behind your bac . Offi cer 1: So what's our motive? Was it just a bar fight?
Offi cer 2: I asked a server if she'd seen anything. She said she saw
him arguing with another guy in the bar earlier this evening.
Officer 1: I doesn't look like a robbery. They didn't take his
edding ring or his wallet.
e Offi cer 2: 0, I think it was just an argument gone very wrong .
-= -= -= Would you mind calling the coroner's office again? They should
-:::::; - ,... __ - _- ....,n... c-
be here already.
Offi cer 1: No problem. It looks like the TV crews are here . Do you
want me to tell t hem to leave?
ound a he house Officer 2: No, thanks. I'll do it. I want to keep them away so that
en pounds of no in format ion gets leaked .

see any reason

14
ov wha 0 do.
',as a good S art We 'll help you
rs. ompson .

e ems ha are missing

Coreer Paths English: Police is a new educational resource for people who are serving
o n ending to serve as professionals in law enforcement, and who want to improve
• e r English communication skills in a profession-oriented environment.

orporatlng career-specific vocabulary and contexts, each unit offers step-by-step

'1Struction that immerses students in the key language components. Coreer Paths
English: Police addresses topics including: descriptions of people, vehicles and
oossessions; specific police operations; types of crime; police equipment;
ao Inlstratlon, organization and command; and many more.

e series is organized into three levels of difficulty and offers over 500 vocabulary
erms and phrases. Every unit includes a test of reading comprehension, vocabulary,
and Istening skills, and leads students through written and oral production .

Inclu ded Features:

A variety of reading passages in a wide ran ge of realistic work-related formats
Career-specific dialogues
45 reaai g and listening comprehension checks
• Over 500 vocabulary terms and phrases
• Guided spea ing and writing exercises
• Complete glossary of terms and phrases

e Teacher's book contains a full answer key and audio scripts .

e audio CDs contain all record ed material in American Engl ish and British English .

Books 1-3 of Career Paths English: Police are rated for the Common European
Fra ew or of Reference for Languages at B1, B2 and C 1 respectively.

Express Publishing
ISBN 978-0-85 7 77-872-7

111111111 111 11111111 11 11

9 780857 778727