INTRODUCTION REPORTING CRIME/ACCIDENT 7.4 UNIT Intermediate Level
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1 INTRODUCTION REPORTING CRIME/ACCIDENT 7.4 UNIT Intermediate Level This guide will take you through the Reporting Crime/Accident Objective 7.4. The objective is to: Identify effective ways to safeguard families and homes including the use of community and government resources. There are two tasks for this assessment at the Intermediate level. In Task 1, intermediate level students participate in a role play to report a crime. Shown a picture or series of pictures depicting crimes or emergencies, students will dial 911 or the non-safety police number on a real or simulated telephone. The examiner will play the role of the police dispatcher. The student will initiate or respond up to 13 items such as: 1. State the crime 2-4. Initiate or respond to up to 3 requests for personal information (name, phone number, address, etc.) Answer up to 9 questions (IL-6, IH-9) about the incident and/or victim. There are several teaching activities to achieve the objective. These are suggestions only and can be adapted to meet your students specific needs. Page 3: The first page of Task 2 contains a suggested list of activities and materials. Pages 4-6: 911 Vocabulary Practice. Students preview crime vocabulary to become familiar with what is occurring in the pictures. Pages 7-9: Crime Pictures. Students review pictures of crimes and practice answering the questions. Pages 10-14: 911 Phone Call Practice Activities. Students practice asking questions and writing an accident report. Pages 15-18: Reporting Crime/Accident Assessment. Students answer questions from a 911 dispatcher. 1 4/15/2011
2 Page 19: Reporting Crime/Accident Rubric: Task 1. The task is worth 28 points which will be added to the Task 2 Rubric for the final score. REMINDER - The activities in this packet are meant to be suggestions for your use on completing the objectives. These additional assessments are not meant to be additional work for you and your students. They are to be incorporated into your regular classroom activities. In Task 2, students will fill out an authentic police report. Page 20: The first page of Task 2 contains a suggested list of activities and materials. Pages 21-22: Calling 911 Vocabulary. Students preview Calling 911 vocabulary to become familiar with how to write a police report. Pages 23-30: Police Report Practice. Students practice writing a police report. Pages 32-34: Assessment Forms. Students use a scenario to complete a police report. Page 35: Reporting Crime/Accident Rubric: Task 2. The task is worth 14 points. The score is added to the Task 1 Rubric for a final score for the Reporting Crime/Accident Objective. Page 36: Reporting Crime/Accident Objective: Final Score (Tasks 1 and 2). Page 37: Appendix. Optional note taking activity during police officer lecture on safety. Instructors note total points for your level. At the intermediate level, students need to score: LI 29 HI 33 This number should be explained to students. The score an Intermediate student receives on Task 1 will be added to Task 2 for the final score. If a Low Intermediate student earned 20 points on Task 1, for example, the student only needs to earn 9 more points on Task 2 to pass the Reporting Crime/Accident 7.4 objective. 2 4/15/2011
3 REPORTING CRIME/ACCIDENT OBJECTIVE: TASK 1 Participate in a role play as the reporter of an emergency or crime. Level: Intermediate Task 1 Materials Suggested Activities Students will participate in a role play as the reporter of a crime. Students will initiate or respond up to 13 items such as: 1: State the emergency or crime 2-4: Initiate or respond to 3 requests for personal information (name, address, phone number) 5-13: Answer up to 9 questions about the incident and/or victim. (IL=6, IH=9) Vocabulary List Vocabulary Practice Sheet 3. Crime Pictures 4. Matching Activity 5. Speaking Activity 6. Role Play Practice 7. Assessment Form 8. Assessment Picture 9. Reporting Crime/Accident Rubric: Task 1 1. Ask students if they had ever witnessed a crime or had to call 911. Brainstorm a list of crimes. 2. Review the 911 Vocabulary list and Vocabulary Practice Sheet. 3. Show Ss the Crime Pictures. Ask what happened. Have Ss use the vocabulary to describe the pictures. Do as a group and with partners. Answer the questions. 4. Direct Ss to complete the Matching Activity to match the questions with the answers. 5. Have Ss practice the Speaking and Role Play activities to practice giving information during a 911 call. 6. Have students role play a 911 call with an assessor who will act as a dispatcher. 7. Use the Reporting Crime/Accident Rubric: Task 1 Rubric to score the assessments. 3 4/15/2011
4 911 Vocabulary Directions: Write a definition for each word. Victim Bleeding Unconscious Injured Intersection Cross street Ambulance Robber/thief Weapon Hang up Stay on the line Emergency Fire fighters/paramedics Dispatcher Breathing 4 4/15/2011
5 911 Vocabulary Practice Directions: Write the letter of the definition next to the correct word. 1. Victim A. To take air in and out of the lungs 2. Bleeding B. A person who takes emergency calls and sends out help as needed 3. Unconscious C. Not awake, unaware of surroundings 4. Injured D. Someone who steals another person s belongings 5. Intersection E. A person who is trained to give first aid, often as part of a police, rescue, or firefighting team 6. Cross street F. Person who has been hurt or has had a crime committed against them 7. Ambulance G. To be hurt 8. Robber/thief H. A sudden, urgent, usually unexpected occurrence or occasion requiring immediate action 9. Weapon I. The act of losing blood from the body 10. Hang up J. A place where two roads meet 11. Stay on the line K. A specially equipped van for carrying sick or injured people, usually to a hospital. 12. Emergency 13. Fire fighters/ paramedics L. To remain talking to the person on the phone M. To end a phone call 14. Dispatcher N. One street that crosses another 15. Breathing O. An object used to hurt someone 5 4/15/2011
6 911 Vocabulary Practice Answer Key Directions: Write the letter of the definition next to the correct word. 1. F Victim 2. I Bleeding 3. C Unconscious 4. G Injured A. To take air in and out of the lungs B. A person who takes emergency calls and sends out help as needed C. Not awake, unaware of surroundings D. Someone who steals another person s belongings 5. J Intersection E. A person who is trained to give first aid, often as part of a police, rescue, or firefighting squad 6. N Cross street 7. K Ambulance 8. D Robber/thief 9. O Weapon 10. M Hang up 11. L Stay on the line 12. H Emergency F. Person who has been hurt or has had a crime committed against them G. To be hurt H. A sudden, urgent, usually unexpected occurrence or occasion requiring immediate action. I. The act of losing blood from the body J. A place where two roads meet K. A specially equipped van for carrying sick or injured people, usually to a hospital. L. To remain talking to the person on the phone 13. E Fire fighters/ paramedics 14. B Dispatcher 15. A Breathing M. To end a phone call N. One street that crosses another O. An object used to hurt someone 6 4/15/2011
7 Emergency Situation A: Assault Look at the picture below. Answer the questions. Practice with a partner. 1. What happened? 2. What is the location? 3. How many people are involved? 4. Are there weapons involved? 5. Is the victim male or female? 6. How old is the victim? 7. Is the victim bleeding? 8. Is the victim conscious? 9. Does the victim have any injuries that you can see? 7 4/15/2011
8 Emergency Situation B: Robbery Look at the picture below. Answer the questions. Practice with a partner. 1. What happened? 2. What is the location? 3. How many people are involved? 4. Are the robbers male or female? 5. How old are the robbers? 6. What do the robbers look like? 7. Are there any weapons involved? If yes, what kind? 8. Has anyone been injured? 9. Are the robbers inside or outside? 8 4/15/2011
9 Emergency Situation C: Person hit by a car Look at the picture below. Answer the questions. Practice with a partner. 1. What happened? 2. What is the location? 3. Are there other witnesses? 4. Is the victim male or female? 5. How old is the victim? 6. Is the victim bleeding? 7. Is the victim conscious? 8. Is anyone there with the victim? 9. Is the driver of the car still there? 9 4/15/2011
10 911 Activity: Matching Match the questions with the answers. 1. What is your emergency? A. Yes, a friend is with him. 2. What is the location? B. No, he s not conscious. 3. What are the cross streets? C. He s outside of the car. 4. Has anyone been injured? D. There aren t any weapons. 5. How old is the victim? E. Yes, the driver. 6. Is the victim conscious? F. It s Is the victim bleeding? G. Male. 8. Are there any weapons involved? H. There s been a car accident. 9. Is the victim inside or outside? I. Barnwell Street and Mesa Drive. 10. Is the victim male or female? J. Efraim Rodriguez. 11. What is your name? K. Yes, he s bleeding. 12. What is your phone number? L Mission Avenue. 13. Is anyone with the victim? M. Young, maybe /15/2011
11 911 Speaking Activity Directions: Practice the conversation between you and a 911 dispatcher. Dispatcher You 911. What s the emergency? A fire broke out in our bedroom! When did this happen? Is anyone injured? What happened? Just now! Yes, my husband was in the room at the time. He got burned pretty badly. He was smoking in bed and fell asleep. How old is he? He s 55. Is he still in the room? Is he unconscious? Is anyone else in the house? No, we got him out safely. No, he s awake. No, everyone is out. What s your name, Ma am? My name is Nora Abdalla. What s your phone number? It s What s your address? What are the nearest cross streets? I ll dispatch an ambulance and fire truck right away. Don t hang up until they arrive Roosevelt Street in Oceanside. Orange Street and Mesa Drive. Ok, thank you. 11 4/15/2011
12 911 Role Play Student A: You are the dispatcher. Ask the caller at least 9-13 questions. Make sure you get the address and a phone number! Student B: You are the caller. Choose a card from the stack. This is your emergency. If the card is blank, create your own emergency. Dispatcher Questions Caller Answers 911. What s the emergency? When did this happen? Is anyone injured? Is/Are the victim(s) male or female? How old do they appear? Is anyone bleeding? Are they unconscious??? What s your name? What s your phone number? What s your address? 12 4/15/2011
13 911 Role Play Cards Robbery at a bank Fire at home Hit by a car House has been broken into Shooting in neighborhood Purse/wallet has been stolen A man is hitting his wife A group of people are beating up another person 13 4/15/2011
14 Emergency Phone Number Activity Directions: Write the emergency phone numbers for your city here. Cut out and put near your phone at work or at home. Practice asking your partner for the information. Emergency Information Police Department Fire Department Hospital Your Phone Number Your Address Nearest Cross Streets 14 4/15/2011
15 Reporting Crime/Accident Task 1: Assessment Assessor Directions: Give students the picture. You are the Dispatcher. Ask students the questions below. Dispatcher Student 911. What s the emergency? When did this happen? Is anyone injured? Are the victims male or female? How old are they? Are they unconscious? Are the thieves inside or outside? What s your name, sir? What s your phone number? What s your address? What are the nearest cross streets? I ll dispatch a(n) (ambulance, fire truck, police officer) right away. Don t hang up until they arrive. 15 4/15/2011
16 Reporting Crime/Accident Assessment: Picture /15/2011
17 Reporting Crime/Accident Assessment: Picture /15/2011
18 Reporting Crime/Accident Assessment: Picture /15/2011
19 Reporting Crime/Accident Rubric: Task 1 Students will participate in a role play as the reporter of an emergency (BL-BH) or crime (IL-A). Students will state the crime, answer 3 personal questions, and up to 9 questions about the crime or emergency (BL-3, BH-4, IL-6, IH-A-9). Use the rubric below to score the 911 Role Play. The task is worth a total of 28 points. Scoring Rubric Content A Points (2 possible) Correct number selected and number dialed correctly. 2 Wrong number selected and/or number dialed incorrectly. 0 Content B (13 questions/responses at 2 points each = 26 points) Statement or response is appropriate, clearly stated, and contains errors that do not interfere with meaning. Statement or response is appropriate but contains errors that require inference in order to understand. No statement or response, or statement/response is not appropriate or is incomprehensible. Points (26 possible) Content A 0 2 Content B Statements/Responses 1. State the crime or emergency Respond to request for name Respond to request for address Respond to request for phone number Answer question #1 about crime or emergency. (BL-Adv) Answer question #2 about crime or emergency. (BL-Adv) Answer question #3 about crime or emergency. (BL-Adv) Answer question #4 about crime or emergency. (BH-Adv) Answer question #5 about crime or emergency. (IL-Adv) Answer question #6 about crime or emergency. (IL-Adv) Answer question #7 about crime or emergency. (IH-Adv) Answer question #8 about crime or emergency. (IH-Adv) Answer question #9 about crime or emergency. (IH-Adv) Total 19 4/15/2011
20 REPORTING CRIME/ACCIDENT OBJECTIVE: TASK 2 Describe ways to prevent accidents and avoid becoming a crime victim. Level: Intermediate Task 2 Materials Suggested Activities Students will complete an authentic writing task such as a police report about a crime. 1. Police Report Vocabulary List 2. Vocabulary Practice Sheet 3. Police Report Writing Practice 4. Police Report Practice Sheet 5. Police Report Activity 6. Interview Practice 7. Practice Police Form 8. Accident Assessment Form 9. Reporting Crime/Accident Rubric: Task 2 1. Ask students if they had ever had ever witnessed a crime. Brainstorm a list of crimes that could occur and possible locations. 2. Review the Police Report Vocabulary list and Vocabulary Practice Sheet. 3. Direct Ss to complete the Police Report Practice Activities. 4. Have Ss practice use the Police Report Writing Activities to practice interviewing students and completing the Police Report. 5. Have Ss complete the Police Assessment Report. 6. Use the Reporting Crime/Accident Rubric: Task 2 Rubric to score the assessments. 7. As an optional activity, invite a police officer to come into the classroom and make a presentation. 20 4/15/2011
21 Police Report Vocabulary List Directions: Write definitions for each word. Look up any words you don t know in the dictionary. Vocabulary Definition 1. incident 2. injured 3. type 4. detail 5. require 6. treatment 7. decline 8. witness 9. objective 21 4/15/2011
22 Police Report Vocabulary Practice Vocabulary: Match. Vocabulary Definition 1. incident A. Refuse to do, say no 2. injured B. A small piece of information 3. type C. a person who saw an event happen 4. detail D. Take care of an injury 5. require E. Observe with stating an opinion 6. treatment F. An event that happened 7. decline G. Necessary, must do 8. witness H. A group of similar things 9. objective I. Hurt 22 4/15/2011
23 Police Report Writing Practice Use the past progressive when you were in the middle of an event that was interrupted by another event (I was talking on the phone when I ran into the wall). Once you ran into the wall, you stopped talking on the phone. Use the correct form of the verb to complete the sentences below. 1. I (make) a deposit at my bank when a man in a mask (pull) out a gun and started to rob the bank. 2. I (drive) to work when I (see) my neighbor s door open and someone in the house. 3. They (walk) on the sidewalk when a car (hit) the person closest to the road. 4. She (talk) to a friend at the mall when a man (come) up behind her and (grab) her purse. 5. I (watch) TV when I (hear) shouting and gunshots next door. 6. I (work) in the garden and my son (find) some matches and (start) a fire in the living room. 23 4/15/2011
24 Police Report Activity When you fill out an incident report, write about the incident in the past tense because the event has already happened. Read the paragraph below. Circle the verbs in the present tense. Rewrite the paragraph correctly in the past tense. Details of incident: I am making lunch at home at 1:00. I hear a thief trying to get into the house through the back window. I run upstairs and call the police. The man is still there when the police arrive, so they capture him. He is a thin, white male in his early 20 s. He has short, brown hair and a gang tattoo on his right arm. Details of incident: 24 4/15/2011
25 Police Report Activity Answer Key When you fill out an incident report, write about the incident in the past tense because the event has already happened. Read the paragraph below. Circle the verbs in the present tense. Rewrite the paragraph correctly in the past tense. Details of incident: I am making lunch at home at 1:00. I hear a thief trying to get into the house through the back window. I run upstairs and call the police. The man is still there when the police arrive, so they capture him. He is a thin, white male in his early 20 s. He has brown eyes, short brown hair and a gang tattoo on his right arm. Details of incident: I was making lunch at home at 1:00. I heard a thief trying to get into the house through the back window. I ran upstairs and called the police. The man was still there when the police arrived, so they captured him. He was a thin, white male in his early 20 s. He had brown eyes, short brown hair and a gang tattoo on his right arm. 25 4/15/2011
26 Police Report Form Sample Date of incident: 10/24/11 Name of injured person(s)/victim: Sylvia Rodriguez Address: 7996 Mission Avenue, Oceanside, CA Phone number(s): (760) Time: 1:00 AM/PM Date of birth: _11/29/75 Sex: Male Female Type of incident: robbery Name of suspect unknown Suspect address: n/a Suspect phone number(s): n/a Description: Male X Female (Race, height, weight, age, other features) Caucasian, short, short brown hair, brown eyes, young, early 20s, thin, gang tattoo on his right arm Items Stolen (S), Damaged (D), or Lost (L) S/D/L Item Brand Model Color Amount of Loss D Window $200 Explanation (Describe what happened. Include location, date, and time.) I was making lunch at home today at 1:00. I heard a thief trying to get into the house through the back window. I ran upstairs and called the police. The man was still there when the police arrived, so they captured him. He was a thin, white male in his early 20 s. He had brown eyes, short brown hair, and a gang tattoo on his right arm. Witness/victim signature SylviaRodriguez 10/24/11 Date 26 4/15/2011
27 Police Report Practice Directions: Write the number of each piece of information in the correct section of the Crime Report /24/11 (not part of signature) 2. robbery 3. Andrew Lawson (signature) 4. 10:00 p.m. 5. Male 6. $ I was watching TV in the living room today at 10:00 p.m. in my home. I heard a thief trying to get into the house through the upstairs window. I ran upstairs and tried to capture the man. He was in his early 20 s, with dark skin and long hair, and weighed under 200 pounds. The man escaped with a blue Ipod MP3 player worth $ and $ in cash. I called the police. 8. (760) Orange Street, Oceanside, Ca /29/ Suspect is male, in 20 s, dark skin, long hair, under 200 pounds 12. Andrew Lawson 27 4/15/2011
28 Practice Police Report Form Date of incident: Time: AM/PM Name of injured person(s)/victim: Address: Phone number(s): Date of birth: Sex: Male Female Type of incident: Name of suspect: Suspect address: Suspect phone number(s): Description: Male Female (Race, height, weight, age, other features) Items Stolen (S), Damaged (D), or Lost (L) S/D/L Item Brand Model Color Amount of Loss Explanation (Describe what happened. Include location, date, and time.) Witness/victim signature Date 28 4/15/2011
29 Practice Police Report Form Answer Key Date of incident: 10/28/11_(1) Name of injured person(s)/victim: Andrew Lawson (12) Address: 2324 Orange Street, Oceanside, CA (9) Phone number(s): (760) (8) Time: 10:00 (4) AM/PM Date of birth: _11/29/75 (10) Sex: Male Female (5) Type of incident: robbery (2) Name of suspect Suspect address: n/a n/a Suspect phone number(s): n/a Description: Male x Female (Race, height, weight, age, other features) Suspect is male, in 20 s, dark skin, long hair, under 200 pounds_(11) Items Stolen (S), Damaged (D), or Lost (L) S/D/L Item Brand Model Color Amount of Loss s MP3 Player Ipod -- Blue $300 (6) s Money $400 Explanation (Describe what happened. Include location, date, and time) I was watching TV in the living room today at 10:00 p.m. in my home. I heard a thief trying to get into the house through the upstairs window. I ran upstairs and tried to capture the man. He was in his early 20 s, with dark skin and long hair, and weighed under 200 pounds. The man escaped with a blue Ipod MP3 player worth $ and $ in cash. I called the police. (7) Witness/victim signature Andrew Lawson (3) 10/24/11 Date 29 4/15/2011
30 Interview Practice Partner A: Choose a scenario below or create a scenario of your own in the blank boxes. Partner B: Interview your partner. Ask questions to fill out the Police Report. Check your answers. Possible Questions: What happened? What time did it happen? Was anyone hurt? Where did it happen? Did anyone see what happened? Did they need medical attention? Your purse/wallet was stolen while you were shopping at the grocery store after dinner. You had just cashed your paycheck and had $500 in your wallet. You saw a young girl, around age 15, with blue eyes, long, brown hair and glasses watching you when you came into the store. You heard shouting and gunshots come from your neighbor s house late last night. You know that the husband can become violent when he has been drinking. A blue Nissan sedan ran into your car on Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. and left quickly. You did not get a license plate number. No one was hurt but the repairs will cost $2000. A fire started in your bedroom at 11:00 p.m. Your spouse was smoking in bed and fell asleep. It caused over $5000 in damage. Your spouse inhaled smoke and had to go to the hospital but was not injured. Someone broke into your house while you were at work. They stole a Sony TV worth $700, a black Samsung stereo system worth $300, and jewelry worth $1000. Several teenagers started beating another teenager in the street next to your house at midnight. The boys were in their late teens, white, with short hair. They were wearing high school jackets from a local high school. The boy was taken to the hospital with broken ribs and nose. 30 4/15/2011
31 Practice Police Report Form Date of incident: Time: AM/PM Address where incident occurred: Name of injured person(s)/victim: Your address: Phone number(s): Male/Female: Date of Birth: Race: Type of incident: Name of suspect (if known): Suspect s address: Suspect s phone number(s): Description: Male Female (Race, height, weight, age, facial hair, other features) Items Stolen (S), Damaged (D), or Lost (L) S/D/L Item Brand Model Color Amount of Loss Explanation (Describe what happened. Include location, date, and time.) Witness/Victim signature Date 31 4/15/2011
32 Assessment Scenario 1. Use your own personal information for phone number and address. 2. Came home 7:00 p.m., door open 3. Items stolen: silver Suzuki Motorcycle ($1500), black Sony TV ($400), Dell computer and printer ($100), blue Ipod ($200) 4. Neighbor saw: Young man (early 30 s) Long black hair Brown eyes Moustache pounds Under 6 feet tall Dark skin Black sweats Blue Charger baseball cap Left in a white van 32 4/15/2011
33 REPORTING CRIME/ACCIDENT TASK 2: Assessment Form Police Report SECTION 1 - MUST BE COMPLETED - ALL BLOCKS ARE REQUIRED Type of Incident: Date(s) Incident Occurred: mm/dd/yyyy Time(s) Incident Occurred: AM PM Address Where Incident Occurred. House Number and Street Name. If not at a specific address, list the block# and street, or nearest intersection. Your Name: Last, First, MI Race: Sex: Birthdate: mm/dd/yyyy White Black Asian Hispanic Male Female Pacific Islander Your Address: House Number and Street Name/Apt # American Indian City / State / Zip Code Home Phone # (xxx) xxx-xxxx Cell Phone # (xxx) xxx-xxx SECTION 2 - SUSPECT INFORMATION Suspect's Name: Last, First, MI Race: Sex: M F Ht: Wt: Hair: Eyes: Glasses: Yes/No Facial Hair: Yes/No 33 4/15/2011
34 SECTION 3 - REQUIRED IF PROPERTY WAS STOLEN, OTHERWISE, COMPLETE IF APPLICABLE STOLEN AND/OR DAMAGED PROPERTY List all available information Check appropriate boxes below: S = Stolen D = Damaged L = Lost S/D/L Item Brand Model/Style Color $ $ $ $ Amount of Loss INCIDENT INFORMATION - Briefly describe incident making sure to include Location, Date, Time. Signature of Victim: Date 34 4/15/2011
35 Reporting Crime/Accident Rubric: Task 2 Students will complete an authentic writing task such as an accident or a police report. Use the rubric below to score the Crime Report. The task is worth a total of 14 points. Content Scoring Rubric Points (12 possible) 90% of the items assigned to the Intermediate Low-Advanced students are correct. 80% of the items assigned to the Intermediate Low-Advanced students are correct. 70% of the items assigned to the Intermediate Low-Advanced students are correct. 80% of the items assigned to the Beginning Low-Beginning High students are correct. 70% of the items assigned to the Beginning Low-Beginning High students are correct. Less than 70% of the items assigned to the Beginning Low- Beginning High students are correct. Legibility, Neatness, and Spelling Form is neat and legible; spelling errors are minor and do not interfere with meaning. Form has some errors in neatness, but is legible; spelling errors may require inference to understand. Form is not legible or is incomprehensible due to numerous and/or significant errors in spelling Points (2 possible) Content Legibility, Neatness, and Spelling Total 35 4/15/2011
36 Reporting Crime/Accident Objective: Final Score Add the scores of the tasks together for the final score. Use the rating scale below to determine if a student has passed or not passed. Rating Scale Total Points Possible: 42 Points required for passing: Advanced: 37 Intermediate High: 33 Intermediate Low: 29 Beginning High: 19 Beginning Low: 15 Final Scores Task 1 Task 2 Total 36 4/15/2011
37 Appendix Taking Notes During Police Officer Presentation What is the police officer going to talk about? What suggestions does the police officer have to prevent crime? What should you do if you have an accident or a crime happens? What other ideas did you find interesting? What do you want to know more about? 37 4/15/2011
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