What types of suspicious behavior would you look for at an airport?

A Transportation Security Administration document leaked last year showed that crews are taught to look for suspicious behaviors that include fidgeting, perspiration, and evasive responses to questions. “[The guidelines] don't have anything to do with appearance or other subjective issues,” says Manno.



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As you approach airport security, the first checkpoint you will reach is the passport and boarding pass check. To progress through this part of security, you must produce a valid passport and boarding pass. Try to ensure you have these documents in hand as you reach the passport control queue.

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Airline staff will need to check your passport either at the time of check-in or at your gate. To check in at a kiosk you will need one of the following: Confirmation number (usually sent via email if ticket is purchased online or through a travel agency) Credit card used for payment of the ticket.

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There are four major screening areas before admittance into any sterile areas of the airport: passengers, carry-on baggage, hold baggage, and cargo.

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As shown in more detail below, this additional screening could be caused by things like: Your name matching a name of interest in a database. You raising suspicions while going through airport security. Your bag getting flagged when going through an x-ray machine.

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Scanners use millimetre wave technology to produce an outline image of the passenger's body, highlighting any concealed objects. What happens when a passenger is scanned? The passenger steps in to the machine, and, while they are in the machine will receive instructions from a security officer.

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