Digital Divide and Citizenship

Cyberbullying is a violation of good digital citizenship.

It is safe to share personal information such as home address and phone number on public social media profiles.

The digital divide has no effect on healthcare services.

The digital divide only refers to differences in internet access between rich and poor countries.

Digital footprints are permanent and can affect future opportunities.

Access to technology alone is enough to close the digital divide.

Urban areas always have better internet access than rural areas.

Only developing countries face issues related to the digital divide.

Downloading copyrighted movies and music without permission is an example of good digital citizenship.

Digital literacy means knowing how to safely navigate, evaluate, and use online information.

The digital divide can affect education and job opportunities.

Good digital citizens respect others' opinions online, even if they disagree.

Trolling and spreading false information online is a harmless activity.

Strong passwords and two-factor authentication help protect digital identity.

The digital divide does not impact people with disabilities.

Governments and private organizations can play a role in reducing the digital divide.

Improving digital literacy is just as important as providing internet access.

Digital citizenship refers only to using the internet for social media.

Public libraries and community centers can help bridge the digital divide.