Read 180 End of Workshop 1 Assessment Review

Meaning 1

Meaning 2

Meaning 3

Meaning 4

Meaning 5

Meaning 1

Meaning 2

Meaning 3

Meaning 4

Meaning 5

Facial sketches are used in few police investigations

Police investigations rely too much on facial sketches.

Facial sketches can be an important part of police investigations.

Police investigations have recently started to use facial sketches

verb

adjective

noun

adverb

“If a witness is able to describe a suspect, officials often bring in a forensic

sketch artist.” (paragraph 1)

“They take classes in both art and anatomy.” (paragraph 2)

“If a witness gets stuck, the artist might offer some comparisons.”

(paragraph 6)

“After the interview, a sketch artist may spend time hand-drawing a more

detailed image.” (paragraph 7)

Interviewing a crime victim is more stressful than drawing a sketch.

Sketch artists need to have a variety of different skills.

Sketch artists may begin with general questions before asking about a

suspect’s specific traits.

Picture books can be helpful, but looking through hundreds of faces must

get boring.

After an interview, sketch artists add details to create a final image.

the importance of following crime scene procedures

the use of picture books when a witness gets stuck

the importance of asking about a suspect’s special features

the use of computer software to finalize an artist’s sketch

details of the suspect’s facial hair

details of the suspect’s shirt

the shape of the suspect’s nose

the shape of the suspect’s mouth