Prime Time 5, Schulbuch

b) What kind of crimes are most common in your country? Discuss and check with the internet. Watching a video: Crime In this scene Greg is in a really bad situation: He has been caught by the police! What’s going on? a) Scan this page with the QuickMedia app. Watch the film without sound and decide who says what. Connect the sentences with the correct pictures. 1. Wait, there has to be a mistake! 2. Is this your phone? 3. Is that Maya’s phone? 4. DCI (detective chief inspector) Holmes asked you a question. 5. Guess who the last person she spoke to was. 6. I don’t know what you’re talking about. 7. Look, as I keep telling you I was trying to hide. 8. Yes, Maya Comway, that’s right. b) Now watch the film with sound and check your answers from a). c) With a partner, discuss how the story continues. Listening: What to do if you have witnessed a crime You are going to listen to a recording of a radio programme. First you will have 45 seconds to study the task below, then you will hear the recording twice. While listening, match the beginnings of the sentences (1–5) with the sentence endings (A–H). There are two sentence endings that you should not use. Write your answers in the boxes provided. The first one (0) has been done for you. 0 In this radio programme a police officer wants to explain … D✔ A people can choose which emergency number they want to call. 1 It is difficult for the police because … B suppress your phone number. 2 If people call the emergency number … C people should stay on the line until the conversation is finished. 3 When talking to a police officer … D how to call the police in an emergency case. 4 You don’t need to worry that … E many people are not sure what to do. 5 Finally the police officer says that … F they will first get to a call centre. G you will be recorded on video. H your personal information will be published. t 3 v04 4 c28 / Tip Endings for nouns (crimes) [no ending] • -cy • -ce • -ery • -ing • -ism Endings for nouns (criminals) [no ending] • -al • -er • -ist • -or Endings for verbs (criminal action) [no ending] • -ise • -ate T 111 Nur zu Prüfzwecken – Eigentum des Verlags öbv

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