Digital Identity Question 1 of 25
1. Which statement best describes a digital identity? A. The collection of information, accounts, activity, and content connected to a person online.B. Only a person’s profile picture.C. Only information stored on one phone.D. A password used for every account.
Data Types Question 2 of 25
2. Which item is most clearly private data? A. A school club’s public meeting date.B. A personal account recovery code.C. A public project title.D. A general cybersecurity definition.
Metadata Question 3 of 25
3. What is metadata? A. Information that describes other data, such as timestamps, file type, or location details.B. A guarantee that a file is safe.C. A type of public password.D. A setting that deletes every copy of a file.
Metadata Question 4 of 25
4. A photo does not show an address, but its location metadata identifies where it was taken. What does this demonstrate? A. Files can reveal information that is not visible in the main content.B. Metadata can never affect privacy.C. Every photo should be posted publicly.D. Location data is always required.
Data Collection Question 5 of 25
5. Which is an example of information a user directly provides? A. A profile name typed into an account form.B. A crash report generated automatically.C. A login timestamp added by a server.D. A browser detecting screen size.
Data Collection Question 6 of 25
6. Which example best represents telemetry? A. Automatic information about crashes, errors, performance, or feature use.B. A handwritten note stored in a locker.C. A student’s spoken answer in class.D. A printed poster with no digital component.
Permissions Question 7 of 25
7. A calculator app asks for microphone access. What is the safest beginner response? A. Allow it because every app needs microphone access.B. Deny or pause the permission because it does not match the app’s purpose.C. Share the device password with a friend.D. Post the permission request publicly with private account details.
Permissions Question 8 of 25
8. Why should students review connected services and third-party tools? A. They may collect or receive information in addition to the main app or website.B. They always make an account completely private.C. They remove the need for privacy settings.D. They prevent all data collection.
Privacy Settings Question 9 of 25
9. Which setting most directly controls who is intended to see a new post? A. The post audience setting.B. The battery setting.C. The screen brightness setting.D. The keyboard language setting.
Privacy Settings Question 10 of 25
10. Why is a private account not a complete privacy solution? A. Profile details, tags, messages, permissions, old posts, and approved viewers may still create exposure.B. Private accounts never use passwords.C. Private accounts automatically delete all metadata.D. Private accounts cannot contain posts.
Audience Control Question 11 of 25
11. Which audience choice best follows the smallest-necessary-audience rule? A. Share a team schedule only with approved team members and coaches.B. Post the schedule publicly so anyone can see it.C. Add the schedule to a public biography.D. Send it to every contact on the device.
Audience Control Question 12 of 25
12. What is an important limitation of audience controls? A. Approved viewers may still screenshot, copy, record, or reshare content.B. Audience controls guarantee that content can never be copied.C. Audience controls remove every old post automatically.D. Audience controls delete all account metadata.
Tagging Question 13 of 25
13. What is the safest use of tag review? A. Review certain tags before they appear on a profile.B. Automatically accept every tag.C. Share the account password so another person can approve tags.D. Ignore all tags because they cannot affect identity.
Digital Footprints Question 14 of 25
14. Which is the best example of an active digital footprint? A. A student intentionally posts a public comment.B. A service records a login time automatically.C. A browser stores a session cookie.D. A device reports its operating system.
Digital Footprints Question 15 of 25
15. What is context collapse? A. Content meant for one audience is later viewed by a different audience that may interpret it differently.B. A device shuts down because its battery is empty.C. A file is compressed into a smaller folder.D. A private account deletes every post.
Future Readiness Question 16 of 25
16. Which action best supports a professional online presence? A. Publish school-safe projects and accomplishments without unnecessary private information.B. Post exact routines and personal contact details.C. Accept every follow request.D. Reuse the same password on every account.
Future Readiness Question 17 of 25
17. Which statement about deleting content is most accurate? A. Deletion can reduce exposure, but screenshots, backups, copies, or reshares may still exist.B. Deletion guarantees no copy exists anywhere.C. Deletion automatically removes every related record from every service.D. Only private content can be copied.
Data Minimization Question 18 of 25
18. What does data minimization mean? A. Collecting, sharing, and storing only what is needed for a clear purpose.B. Collecting every available detail.C. Making every file public.D. Keeping information forever.
Data Minimization Question 19 of 25
19. A club form requires a school email but makes home address and full birthday optional. What is the safest choice? A. Provide the school email and leave unrelated optional private fields blank.B. Fill every field so the form looks complete.C. Use another student’s private information.D. Post the form publicly.
Need-to-Know Question 20 of 25
20. What does need-to-know access mean? A. Only people or systems that require the information for an approved purpose receive access.B. Everyone receives access just in case.C. The information must be public.D. Passwords should be shared with friends.
Shared Files Question 21 of 25
21. A completed group-project folder is still open to anyone with the link. What is the best defensive action? A. Review the files, restrict access, and remove outdated viewers after checking school requirements.B. Post the link publicly.C. Add more private information to the folder.D. Ignore it because the project is finished.
Privacy Review Question 22 of 25
22. What should happen first in a structured privacy review? A. Identify the accounts, settings, audiences, permissions, tags, and shared files that need review.B. Delete every account.C. Make every item public.D. Share account credentials with a friend.
Risk Prioritization Question 23 of 25
23. Which issue should usually receive the highest priority? A. A public profile exposes an exact routine and personal phone number.B. A profile uses an old background color.C. A private draft has a spelling error.D. A school-approved project title is public.
Mitigation Question 24 of 25
24. Which is the best example of privacy-risk mitigation? A. Remove public private details, narrow the audience, and review related settings.B. Ignore the exposure.C. Give more people access.D. Post the evidence publicly.
Safe Response Question 25 of 25
25. A student receives repeated unwanted messages mentioning the student’s routine and location. What is the safest response? A. Stop engaging, use block and report tools, preserve appropriate evidence, and involve trusted adults or school staff.B. Reply with more private information.C. Retaliate by posting the sender’s private information.D. Share the account password with classmates.