<CD-RAT><Entry><HWD>PART\PART 1</HWD><Activity><GapFillDropdown layer="1" h="380" w="620" y="10" x="10"><Title alignment="left" isOn="1">PART 1: Multiple-choice cloze<br /></Title><Instruction alignment="left" isOn="1">For questions <B>1-12</B>, read the text below and decide which answer (<B>A</B>, <B>B</B>, <B>C</B> or <B>D</B>) best fits each space. There is an example at the beginning (<B>0</B>). <br /></Instruction><ReferenceObject soundIsOn="0" videoIsOn="0" defaultHeight="200" alignment="left" isOn="0" /><ScrollableAssets /><Content><FONT SIZE="14"><B>Technology versus criminals – it’s at their fingertips</B></FONT><br />Police are always developing new ways of (<B>0</B>) <I><U>fighting</U></I> crime, and science and technology have <br />(<B>1</B>) <Dropdown default-text="Choose"><Score num="1" /><Choice is-correct="1"><B>A</B> played</Choice><Choice><B>B</B> carried</Choice><Choice><B>C</B> held</Choice><Choice><B>D</B> used</Choice></Dropdown> a large part in the development of many sophisticated methods of criminal investigation. But how were advances such as fingerprinting developed in the first (<B>2</B>) <Dropdown default-text="Choose"><Score num="1" /><Choice><B>A</B> location</Choice><Choice><B>B</B> site</Choice><Choice is-correct="1"><B>C</B> place</Choice><Choice><B>D</B> position</Choice></Dropdown>?<br />Henry Faulds, who came from Scotland, was the first person to (<B>3</B>) <Dropdown default-text="Choose"><Score num="1" /><Choice><B>A</B> get</Choice><Choice><B>B</B> bring</Choice><Choice><B>C</B> fetch</Choice><Choice is-correct="1"><B>D</B> come</Choice></Dropdown> up with the idea that fingerprints could be used to (<B>4</B>) <Dropdown default-text="Choose"><Score num="1" /><Choice is-correct="1"><B>A</B> identify</Choice><Choice><B>B</B> name</Choice><Choice><B>C</B> recognise</Choice><Choice><B>D</B> recall</Choice></Dropdown> criminals. However, the first recorded use of fingerprints to (<B>5</B>) <Dropdown default-text="Choose"><Score num="1" /><Choice><B>A</B> answer</Choice><Choice is-correct="1"><B>B</B> solve</Choice><Choice><B>C</B> settle</Choice><Choice><B>D</B> clear</Choice></Dropdown> a crime was not in a criminal (<B>6</B>) <Dropdown default-text="Choose"><Score num="1" /><Choice><B>A</B> station</Choice><Choice><B>B</B> office</Choice><Choice><B>C</B> building</Choice><Choice is-correct="1"><B>D</B> court</Choice></Dropdown> at all, but in a work of <br />(<B>7</B>) <Dropdown default-text="Choose"><Score num="1" /><Choice is-correct="1"><B>A</B> fiction</Choice><Choice><B>B</B> novel</Choice><Choice><B>C</B> invention</Choice><Choice><B>D</B> plot</Choice></Dropdown>. The story was (<B>8</B>) <Dropdown default-text="Choose"><Score num="1" /><Choice><B>A</B> declared</Choice><Choice is-correct="1"><B>B</B> published</Choice><Choice><B>C</B> notified</Choice><Choice><B>D</B> announced</Choice></Dropdown> in 1881, more than ten years before fingerprints were used in evidence in a real crime.<br />It was not until 1892 that the first real criminal (<B>9</B>) <Dropdown default-text="Choose"><Score num="1" /><Choice is-correct="1"><B>A</B> conviction</Choice><Choice><B>B</B> sentenced</Choice><Choice><B>C</B> judgement</Choice><Choice><B>D</B> result</Choice></Dropdown> was secured using fingerprint evidence. Later, a database of fingerprints was (<B>10</B>) <Dropdown default-text="Choose"><Score num="1" /><Choice><B>A</B> put up</Choice><Choice is-correct="1"><B>B</B> set up</Choice><Choice><B>C</B> laid out</Choice><Choice><B>D</B> sent out</Choice></Dropdown> and the evidence from this became an invaluable resource for both police and (<B>11</B>) <Dropdown default-text="Choose"><Score num="1" /><Choice><B>A</B> advisers</Choice><Choice><B>B</B> advocates</Choice><Choice is-correct="1"><B>C</B> lawyers</Choice><Choice><B>D</B> representatives</Choice></Dropdown>.<br />But things moved on. In 1984, Alec Jeffries developed a system using DNA and, used as evidence, this is now considered to be beyond (<B>12</B>) <Dropdown default-text="Choose"><Score num="1" /><Choice><B>A</B> suspicion</Choice><Choice><B>B</B> fear</Choice><Choice><B>C</B> difficulty</Choice><Choice is-correct="1"><B>D</B> doubt</Choice></Dropdown>, providing information that is even more reliable than fingerprinting.</Content></GapFillDropdown><Feedback playallOn="1" showAnswersOn="1" animatedFeedbackOn="1" testModeOn="0" instantFeedbackOn="0"><Sounds /></Feedback><GenericActivity hintsNextTo="0" timerIsOn="0" CDPrefsFolder="preferences/" CDPrefsFile="cd1.xml"><ActivityCanvas graphicAlpha="100" folder="" file="" colourAlpha="100" colour="transparent" /><SoundLibrary y="10" x="10" isOn="0" /><VideoLibrary h="252" w="385" y="78" x="10" isOn="0" /><Assets /></GenericActivity></Activity></Entry></CD-RAT>
