Contemporary practices involved in collecting, storing, analysin

The data you need has been requested such as asking a person for their name, date of birth, address etc. For this type of data to be gathered, a person needs to comply and actively provide the data that they have been asked for.

• Active data collection

• Passive data collection

• Manual data collection

This type of data collection works without a person realising that their data is being gathered, it is often gathered in the background of their daily activities. For example, a smartphone continuously gathers, and stores data related to your location whilst it is on.

• Active data collection

• Passive data collection

• Manual data collection

This typically means data is gathered with the use of a pen and paper and based upon observations. For example, a person can watch a football match and manually record how many shots a team has on target. This type of data collection, though it may be simple and easy to conduct, is very much flawed as mistakes can easily be made.

• Active data collection

• Passive data collection

• Manual data collection

Select three ways in which organisations in the UK can ensure they comply with GDPR legislation.

• Data must be processed lawfully, fairly and in a transparent manner.

• Data must be stored in just one physical location.

• Data must be collected for specified, explicit and legitimate purposes.

• Data must be kept up to date.

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