[receiver] + 让 / 叫 + [doer] + [verb] + [complement / 了]
[receiver] + 给 + ([doer]) + [verb] + [complement / 了]
[receiver] + 被 / 让 / 叫 + [doer] + 给 + [verb] + [complement / 了]
让, 叫 and 给 mark a passive in everyday speech, in the same frame as 被: the thing affected first, then the marker, then the doer and the verb. Like 被, they report something unwelcome, and the verb needs something after it.
After 让 or 叫, the doer can't be left out. When there is no one to name, use 人.
给 can go without a doer, as 被 can.
给 can also go straight before the verb in a sentence that already has 被, 让 or 叫. It adds no meaning but makes the sentence sound more spoken.
让 and 叫 also mean "let" or "make someone do". The order of the sentence tells you which. If the first noun is the doer of the verb, it's "let"; if it's the one the verb happens to, it's a passive.
In writing and formal speech, use 被.