You were recently introduced to the Be Internet Awesome program by your teacher and you know that learning about this could make you become a good digital citizen, helping you to be safe and confident explorers of the online world. Which of the following best describes you as a good digital citizen?

• A.   I am good at using computers and mobile devices.

• B. I am active on posting photos, videos and comments on social media such as Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

• C. I limit the amount of time I spend on the internet

• D. I recognize that there are rights and responsibilities with using the internet and other information technology

As a responsible digital citizen, what would you do in this situation? You saw that your classmate accidentally left her email account open in the computer laboratory after your class. You decided to________

• A.   Not do anything and let someone else see it.

• B. Read some of her emails

• C. Log out from her email account and let her know about it

• D Randomely send an email from her contact list and pretend to be her.

Oversharing is sharing too much information online, particularly, personal information or just too much details about yourself. Which of the following is a concrete example of “Oversharing”?

• A. You sharing videos of your daily activities online

• B. You changed and updated your profile photo

• C. You reading a digital copy of your favorite book

• D. You share a video of your favorite opm singer

You and your friend took a selfie, and you added your complete names and addresses to the photo for your “show & tell” online task. With whom would you share your pictures?

• A. Anyone. Make it public for everyone to see.

• B. With everyone at your school, but no one outside of school.

• C. With your homeroom teacher who gave you the task.

• D. With people you know.

1.       After learning about personal information in your Be Internet Awesome class, you know that these are all the information that identifies you. You decided to create an online account for your online school activities. What type of personal information should you share publicly?

• A. Your name and telephone number only.

• B. Minor details such as the name of your school, and what your parents do for a living.

• C.     Your home address.

• D.     No personal information will be shared with someone you don't know.

  Which of the following is a scam?

• A.      An email from your teacher with a link to your homework.

• B.      An email from your cousin about her birthday party.

• C. text from someone you don’t know saying you have won P50,000

• D.  A pop-up window in your virtual classroom that tells you how long until your homework is due.

While doing your homework online, a message pops up from someone telling you that he is a friend of your parents and wants to get their phone number. What should you do?

• A.      Do not mind the message.

• B. Chat with the person

• C.      Give the number of your parents.

• D. Stop doing your homework

What is a way to check if a website is safe to navigate?

• A. There are lots of freebies in the pop-up windows

• B. The URL starts with https:// with a little green padlock to the left side of it

• C.      The website has a lot of identifying details and pictures.

• D. The website looks familiar

While using a parent’s smartphone, you receive a text that says “Hello, classmate! Let’s meet up today! What is your address?” What should you do?

• A. I will give my address right away because the person is my classmate

• B. I will just ignore the text

• C. I will text and ask what his name is

• D.  I will ask for my address so I can text it to my “classmate”.

  When researching schoolwork online, who is the best person to help you?

• A.      My best friend

• B. A chatbot

• C.     Anyone

• D. My parents