- •UNIT 1
- •SECTION 1
- •Ex. 1. Read and translate the dialogue:
- •WHAT'S YOUR NAME?
- •Vocabulary notes:
- •MEMORIZE THE FOLLOWING USEFUL PHRASES
- •Conversational Formulas
- •Ex. 6. Role-play the following situations :
- •MY STUDIES
- •Ex. 11. Translate the following word-families into Ukrainian:
- •Ex. 14. Complete the table according to the pattern:
- •Ex. 15. Encircle the suffixes and translate the following words, paying attention to the roots:
- •study
- •Ex.18. Complete the sentences:
- •Ex. 20. Translate into English:
- •Ex. 21. Object to the following statements using the phrases given below:
- •Phrases of disagreement:
- •Far from it.
- •Далеко не так.
- •Одним із вирішальних для будь-якого навчального закладу завдань є проблема пошуку та професійного добору кадрів на навчання.
- •Ex. 33. Read the text “Our Hostel” and compare living conditions described in the text with yours:
- •OUR HOSTEL
- •SECTION 2
- •Ex .1. Read and translate the text.
- •Every police officer must know something about various professions and skills: with a job like his, he is everything : lawyer, teacher, social worker, security expert, diplomat, traffic engineer.
- •Ex. 3. Agree or disagree with the following statements:
- •Ex. 6. Read and translate the text:
- •POLICE TRAINING IN ENGLAND AND WALES
- •Ex. 7. Read and translate the text:
- •SELECTION AND TRAINING OF THE POLICE IN THE USA
- •agility
- •[ə’ʤiliti]
- •спритність, рухливість
- •aptitude
- •[’æptitju:d]
- •intelligence
- •[in’teliʤ əns]
- •кмітливість
- •polygraph
- •[’poligrα:f]
- •детектор брехні
- •character
- •[´kæriktə]
- •репутація, характер
- •issue
- •[’isju:]
- •(тут) спірне питання, проблема
- •questionable
- •[kwestʃənəbl]
- •сумнівний
- •subculture
- •Ex. 8. Answer the questions:
- •Як привернути увагу
- •Як спитати дорогу
- •Як мені пройти до ...?
- •Directions
- •Заборони
- •Нагадування
- •Dialogue 3
- •Ex. 2. Make up dialogues using the situations:
- •Ex. 3. Translate into English and compose the dialogues of your own:
- •1. Запитайте водія, чим ви можете йому допомогти.
- •Ex. 4. Read and translate the text using the vocabulary notes:
- •Vocabulary notes:
- •A TOWN
- •Topic: UKRAINE
- •THE LEGISLATIVE POWER
- •THE EXECUTIVE POWER
- •THE JUDICIAL POWER
- •REMEMBER
- •The Rights
- •EXERCISES
- •Right to
- •Right of
- •GRAMMAR EXERCISES
- •UNIT 4
- •Topic: MILITIA OF UKRAINE
- •EXERCISES
- •Grammar: Reported speech
- •Vocabulary notes:
- •WORD-FAMILY
- •Reported speech
- •comprehend
- •comprehensible
- •comprehensive
- •regular, firearms, maximum,volunteer, right, sophisticated
- •Force Organization in England and Wales
- •GRAMMAR EXERCISES
- •Word order
- •Vocabulary notes:
- •Classification of Crimes
- •REMEMBER
- •CRIME
- •CRIMINAL
- •ACTION
- •CRIME
- •CRIMINAL
- •ACTION
- •This text
- •Some cars
- •EXERCISES
- •Ex. 1. Match the English and Ukrainian equivalents:
- •Ex. 2. Choose the antonyms from the box:
- •Ex. 3. Encircle the suffixes and translate the following words:
- •Ex. 6. Write down the following abbreviations in full:
- •Ex. 11. Translate the sentences and define the tense form:
- •1. International thieves have no opportunity to get away with stealing old masters.
- •2. There is an absence of international police intelligence in this area.
- •3. In countries such as China and France the ready market exists for stolen paintings.
- •4. In Europe attempts to develop internationally recognised database of stolen art has failed because of national jealousies.
- •5. FBI agents are cooperating with several European countries in the investigation of stolen art and antiques.
- •7. The FBI has the database of stolen works of art of most European countries.
- •10. For most officers engaged in the investigation of fine art theft , the real help comes from organisations like the Art Loss Register.
- •11. Investigators are given access not only to the computer database but also to a team of art experts.
- •1. stealing old masters and antiques
- •Ex.16. Review the article in Ukrainian:
- •OUR INFORMATION
- •Learn them:
- •Stolen cars in some European countries 1998
- •QUESTIONS FOR DISCUSSION:
- •Stealing a car
- •The motor car
- •Which is which?
- •Which is which?
- •The Stolen Car
- •Questions and discussion
- •Ex.17. Ask your colleague in English:
- •Protect yourself against auto theft
- •VEHICLE SECURITY
- •Questions:
- •THE AUTO THIEF
- •МОДНЕ АВТО НЕ ДАЄ СПАТИ
- •Grammar:The Participle
- •EXERCISES
- •Ex.10.Give the proper definition:
- •FORMS OF ORGANIZED CRIME
- •Ex .13. Translate the text:
- •ORGANIZED CRIME & DRUG TRADE
- •Vocabulary notes:
- •I. East Asia
- •III. Europe
- •GRAMMAR EXERCISES
- •The Participle
- •THE LAW ABC ABOUT DRUGS in USA
- •Drugs Class B :
- •Drugs Class C :
- •MAIN WAYS OF FINANCING DRUG USE
- •I don’t think that…in a way … to my mind …as far as I understand …
- •Мігрант – 2001
- •sharing
- •Vocabulary notes:
- •FORENSIC SCIENCE SERVICE
- •Vocabulary notes:
- •Grammar: 1. The Gerund
- •POLICE DESCRIPTION OF A PERSON
- •розшукyвана особа
- •Vocabulary notes:
- •Topic : COMPUTER CRIME
- •The proceeds of computer fraud in the USA are estimated at $3 billion per year.
- •Other forms of extortion - such as by threat to kidnap, kill, maim,
- •extortioners.
- •IT IS INTERESTING TO KNOW !
- •EXERCISES
- •E.g. Computer fraud
- •Taking on the hackers
- •Topic:Terror and Terrorism
- •Ex. 2. Choose the synonyms from the box:
- •terror
- •Ex. 5. Group the words from the text into three logical groups:
- •THE TERRORIST ATTACKS IN THE USA
- •Topic: FIREARMS
- •видимий, очевидний, явний
- •"GUNS DON'T KILL PEOPLE - PEOPLE KILL PEOPLE"?
- •REMEMBER
- •OUR INFORMATION !
- •SOME TYPES OF GUNS AND AMMUNITION
- •Pistol
- •ствол, дуло
- •Revolver: has multi-chambered cylinder rotating around an axis when the hammer is cocked; the trigger must be pulled and released for each shot.
- •FINDING FIREARMS
- •TROUBLE WITH MAIL ORDERS
- •ANTI-DRUG PATROLS WITH AMERICANS
- •FINGERPRINTING AT BIRTH
- •CONVENTION ON TRANSNATIONAL CRIME
- •PROBING RUSSIAN ORGANISED CRIME
- •CORRUPTION CONFERENCE
- •VOCABULARY NOTES:
- •VOCABULARY NOTES:
- •Однакові форми однини та множини
- •Past
- •Present
- •Future
- •give
- •Конструкції з інфінітивoм
- •Грошові одиниці в Англії та в США
- •damage n
- •[‘ʤʌoiraid]
- •[‘ʤʌoiraidə]
- •суддя
- •CRІMINAL
- •MOTIVE
- •Rioter – особа, яка вчинила суспільний безлад.
Computers also offer great opportunities for extortion or malicious damage. It is relatively simple to insert a virus (or rogue program) into a computer, which will automatically be passed on to the software of other computers which have dealings with the infected network.
The damage to banks, insurance companies, mail order firms, and so on can be catastrophic, not least because, when the virus first shows itself, hundreds of thousands or even millions of pounds may have to be spent оn checking other programs to see if they are affected. One large insurance company, thanks to a hacker “having fun”, lost a set of computer files and the back-up copies. Restoring the information took nearly a year and cost more than £7 million with another £15 million in lost business. The mere threat to trigger a 'time bomb' virus can be used to extort a ransom which a big corporation may think is the lesser of two evils to pay. Like other victims of blackmail, they seldom report it.
Other forms of extortion - such as by threat to kidnap, kill, maim,
sabotage, bomb or (increasingly prevalent) to contaminate food or pharmaceutical products – are also used by both terrorists and criminal
extortioners.
IT IS INTERESTING TO KNOW !
DEFINITIONS
Hacker - An individual or group of individuals who attempt to gain or who gain unauthorized access to computer systems.
Hackers often spend hours trying to obtain network users identifications and associated passwords.
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Once access has been obtained, hackers have the capability to steal, alter or destroy computer programs and data.
Hacker profile
Shy or introverted
Not popular with other students
Sloppy or unorganized
Intelligent
- High IQs
-Poor Grades
Extremes |
- Underweight or overweight |
Good talkers
Big egos
-Need constant attention and admiration
-Strong negative response to threats to self-esteem
Peak at age 16-17 years Mostly males
Between the ages of 12 and 28.
Have own vocabulary - speech patterns
Do not use their names
Will use a handle while exchanging information on bulletin boards or when dealing with other hackers.
Examplеs of handles
Phiber Optic
Grim Reaper
Outlaw
Acid Freak
Captain Chaos
Cyber Angel
Will become a member of a group of hackersTypical names of hacker groups
Anarchy Inc.Sherwood ForestChaos Computer ClubPhreaks Against Geeks
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Legion of Doom
Masters of Destruction
Phreaker - One who hacks telephone systems, usually to obtain free long distance calling and other services such as conference calling.
Phreaks originally used blue boxes, black boxes - specific pieces of equipment that generate the tones needed to control the phone system (generate a dial tone).
Today phreaking is more access code oriented, stealing phone card access numbers and changing the billing system so that someone else is billed for your calls. Also involves the illegal monitoring of telephone conversations.
Lamer- Someone who lacks the knowledge of computer systems and hacking.
Elite - Someone who is above the average hacker in his abilities. Member of a select few.
Cardz - Refers to credit card numbers or telephone calling card numbers.
Codez - Refers to access codes to a computer system.
War Dialer - Computer program that is utilized to control a computer modem to call either the same number again and again or is used to keep calling consecutive telephone numbers until a modem is located at the dialed number. The telephone number is then logged for later use.
Sysop - Person who is assigned to monitor and maintain a computer system. Normally used to refer to the owner of a computer bulletin board system.
Sniffer - Computer program that is inserted by the hacker into the target computer system. The program monitors and records all of the data that is being sent or received through the communications port of the computer. It allows the hacker to have access to all information being sent and
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received by the computer including user id's and passwords. Normally can not be easily detected by the system administrator.
Cracker - Hacker who uses any method possible to gain access to a computer system. Does not care if the system is made to crash. Will normally cause some type of damage to the system.
Call Looping - Method by which a hacker attempts to disguise the location where he is calling from by calling additional numbers and linking multiple phone switches. Normally an 800 number is called, then the hacker causes the phone system to give him a dial tone, then a second 800 number is dialed, there by linking two phone systems. The first 800 number may be a AT&T number and the second a MCI number.
REASONS FOR WANTING TO GAIN ILLEGAL ACCESS TO A
COMPUTER SYSTEM
To listen to the conversations between computers.
To gain entry into the computers and look around for valuable information.
To gain access to the computer system so that the system can be shut down.
To learn passwords and access codes so that the hacker can gain unlimited access to the system.
To intercept the private e-mail messages being sent on the system.
EXERCISES
Ex. 1. Translate into Ukrainian:
the damage to banks, access , the proceeds of computer fraud, to trigger a 'time bomb' virus, loss, insurance company, breaching national
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