Privacy and Security
Someone who hacks your stuff
a hacker
You shouldn't do this if a stranger says to (rhymes with eat lem)
Meet them
Name examples of private information that shouldn't be shared
Your home address, phone number, email, passwords, school, work and documents you create.
Using a social media service’s online tools or system to report harassment, bullying, threats, and other harmful content that typically violates the service’s terms of service or community standards
report abuse
What copying and pasting somebody else's work is called
plagiarism
Do this so that people don't know your passwords
do not share passwords
If you delete a post, this will happen
People will still remember it
nonhuman “voices” coming out of devices, apps, and sites these days
a bot/chatbot
An unnamed or unknown person – someone online whose name or identity you don’t know
Anonymous
What should you do if you get information for your project from another site
cite your sources
an attempt to “hook” you into revealing your personal and confidential information by sending emails that seem to come from a legitimate business
phishing
A dishonest attempt to make money or gain something else of value by tricking people
a scam
A way to end all interaction with another person online, preventing them from accessing your profile, sending you messages, seeing your posts, etc., without notifying them
block
Bullying that happens online or through using digital devices
cyberbullying
This is the area in any digital product, app, website, etc., where you can define or adjust what you share and how your account is handled
settings
What makes a strong password
a combination of both letters, numbers, and symbols
Manipulative online content, posts, or ads designed to capture people’s attention and get them to click on a link or webpage, often to grow views or site traffic in order to make money
clickbait
This text is tiny and often contains the stuff youʼre supposed to miss. For example, a headline at the top might say youʼve won a free phone, but if you look closer you will read that you actually have to pay that company $200 per month.
fine print
The information about you that appears online. This can mean anything from photos, audio, videos, and texts to “likes” and comments you post on friendsʼ profiles.
digital footprint
A witness to harassment or bullying who supports the target privately or publicly, sometimes including trying to stop and/or report the incident they witnessed
upstander
unwelcome email and instant messages, which may offer goods of no or little value or a promise of financial rewards if you give the sender money.
spam
You should share this personal information about yourself
nothing
A witness to harassment or bullying who recognizes the situation but chooses not to intervene
a bystander
A more general term than bullying that can take many forms – pestering, annoying, intimidating, humiliating, etc. – and can happen online too
harassment
T/F Use a different password for each of your important accounts.
True