; and (B) patterns and practices of human trafficking; (4) techniques to identify suspected victims of trafficking along the United States border and at airport security checkpoints; (5) methods to be used by the Transportation Security Administration and personnel from other appropriate agencies— (A) to train employees of the Transportation Security Administration to identify suspected victims of trafficking; and (B) to serve as a liaison and resource regarding human trafficking prevention to appropriate State, local, and private sector aviation workers and the traveling public; (6) utilizing resources, such as indicator cards, fact sheets, pamphlets, posters, brochures, and radio and television campaigns— (A) to educate partners and stakeholders; and (B) to increase public awareness of human trafficking; (7) leveraging partnerships with State and local governmental, nongovernmental, and private sector organizations to raise public awareness of human trafficking