Giving private information to strangers or companies online is:

Never OK, no matter what the circumstances are.

When I’m commenting or writing online in class or at home, I should:

Ask a teacher or parent about appropriate online behaviour.

Sometimes I share passwords with my friends, or post things pretending to be them as a joke:

Never, it’s identity theft and can cause problems us both.

If I can tell someone is being bullied online:

Think about what it would feel like and step in calmly.

I protect my passwords:

By changing them often, hiding and never sharing them.

If I’m allowed to download or buy things online such as apps, I should:

Always check to see if the site is legitimate and secure.

When writing my own blog or commenting on someone else’s, I can share my deepest secrets:

No way, the blog is open to anyone online; It's public.

I should stop and think about everything I share using social networking sites

Always, they sell my information and it's not private.

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Digital Citizenship Test

10 termsStudBud Administration194 plays

#digital #citizenship #esafety

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Questions 10

Answers

1
Giving private information to strangers or companies online is:
Nothing to worry about if I know they don’t live near me.
No problem if they are legitimate companies.
Never OK, no matter what the circumstances are.
Always OK; I have nothing to hide
2
When I’m commenting or writing online in class or at home, I should:
Do whatever everyone else is doing.
Say whatever I want, free speech is very important.
Ask a teacher or parent about appropriate online behaviour.
Use a fake name if I want to say anything mean or bad.
3
Sometimes I share passwords with my friends, or post things pretending to be them as a joke:
This is fine – my friends and I never fight, I trust them.
Always, I go online for fun, and so do they.
A joke is a joke, it’s obvious it's not them. It's just fun.
Never, it’s identity theft and can cause problems us both.
4
When using phones or online technology in school, it is important to know:
How to choose appropriate language so I don’t upset anyone.
How to work well with others and get the most out of it.
The agreed rules for using that technology in school.
All of the above.
5
If I can tell someone is being bullied online:
Think about what it would feel like and step in calmly.
Ignore it if I don’t like who’s being bullied anyway.
I should just stay away, I don’t want to be the next target.
Why does it matter? A bit of bullying toughens you up.
6
I protect my passwords:
Passwords? I only have one and use it for everything
By changing them often, hiding and never sharing them.
By storing them in a file called ‘password’.
Not really, some of my friends know them.
7
If I’m allowed to download or buy things online such as apps, I should:
Find the first site with what I want and buy it. No time!
Always check to see if the site is legitimate and secure.
Ask my friends about the safest way and place to buy things.
Forget it, all sites can destroy my PC and send me to gaol
8
When writing my own blog or commenting on someone else’s, I can share my deepest secrets:
Yes, because only my friends read my blog. Who else cares?
No way, the blog is open to anyone online; It's public.
Yes, a blog is like a diary, and it’s anonymous and safe.
Yes, no one will ever guess my true identity.
9
How long I spend online:
All of the above.
Can teach me about the world and help with my homework.
Can affect how I sleep.
Is something to be aware of in case personal life suffers.
10
I should stop and think about everything I share using social networking sites
Always, the internet is a dangerous place that will hurt me.
Sometimes, when features or privacy settings change.
Always, they sell my information and it's not private.
Not at all – they're free and everyone is using them.

Digital Citizenship Test Flashcards | StudBud