Online Safety
You should never share this kind of personal number online.
Credit Card Number, Address, Social Security Number, etc.
Saying mean things about someone online is called this.
Cyberbullying.
This term describes the trail of data you leave online.
Digital footprint.
You must give this when using someone else’s work.
Credit or attribution.
Before you share news, you should check to see if it’s this.
True or credible.
What makes up a good and strong password?
Long, unique, and hard to guess.
Always ask for this before tagging someone in a photo.
Permission.
Even if you delete something online, it can still be found because of this.
A screenshot or cached data.
This term means using someone else's words or ideas without permission.
Plagiarism.
A fake website or news story that tries to trick you is called this.
Misinformation or a scam.
This type of software helps protect your computer from viruses.
Antivirus Software.
THIS IS CONSIDERED RUDE IF YOU WRITE LIKE THIS ONLINE.
Using all caps.
Future employers might check this when hiring.
Your social media or online presence.
Images labeled with this kind of license can be used with fewer restrictions.
Creative Commons (CC).
What do you need to be weary of when searching online?
Bias.
Before clicking on a suspicious link you got sent, you should check these things first.
Who sent it, do you know them, do you know why you're getting sent it, etc.
It’s polite to respond to messages in this time frame.
24-48 hours.
What could effect your ability to get jobs in the future?
Posting rude, hateful, or irresponsible things online.
Music, movies, and books are protected by this legal concept.
Copyright
What is source evaluation?
This term refers to how we determine if a source is trustworthy.
This two-word process adds an extra layer of security beyond just a password.
Two-Factor Authentication.
Online, this “rule of gold” still applies.
Treat others how you want to be treated.
How might you be able to "build a person" using the internet?
Look up their social media accounts, posts, and interests and use them to understand and find stuff out about the person.
This term describes original content someone owns the rights to.
Intellectual property.
These five letters stand for a technique used to analyze online sources: CRAAP. (Correctly state 3/5.)
Currency, Relevance, Authority, Accuracy, and Purpose.