True, false, or not given: there are three main kinds of identity theft?

Question

**Please, reason before looking on the answer or my arguments so you don't become biased.**I'm studying for a test and there is this passage (content taken from British Council study material):> Identity crime is a generic term used to describe offences in which> someone uses a fabricated or fictitious identity, a manipulated> identity (the alteration of one’s own identity) or a stolen identity to> commit a crime. The third of these, identity theft, knows no> geographical boundaries and is on the increase as more people conduct> business and social interactions over the internet.There is this statement: > There are three main kinds of identity theftthat should be classified as either, **true**, **false** or **not given**.The correct answer as per the answer sheet is> False although I think it is> Not given since it enumerates 3 identity crimes but never say whether there are more or not. Note that it enumerates 3 identity **crimes**, not 3 identity **thefts**.**Real question**: Is the answer sheet correct?

Answer 1

The answer sheet is correct.

The passage gives 3 different identity crimes but the question asks about identity thefts, as you are aware. Identity theft is a type of identity crime. It doesn't matter if there are more types of identity crimes or not, identity theft is still just one type.

I do think you could make a case for Not Given. The passage gives information about identity theft but doesn't actually go into any detail on examples. We don't know anything about possible kinds of identity theft.

However, on this example the question seems to be testing whether you are noticing that the section that talks about 3 main parts is talking about identity crimes and the question is talking about identity thefts.