Online Safety Year 5 - TEST

In the #GameOn series, Ryan finds a website offering free ringtones. What is one risk with “free” offers online?

• They give you exactly what you expect

• You might have to pay hidden fees or accept terms you didn’t read

• They are safer than paid offers, free stuff is always safe.

• They never contain ads

Why is it a bad idea to share your password with a friend, even if you trust them?

• They might forget it

• They could accidentally or purposefully misuse your account

• You’ll have too many passwords to remember

• It makes your account load slower

What is “digital footprint”?

• Footprints you can see on the ground

• Tracks or traces you leave online

• The number of followers you have

• The battery life of a device

When someone posts hurtful or embarrassing pictures of you online without your permission, this is a form of:

• Digital advertising

• Cyberbullying

• Photo editing practise

• App recommendation

What is a smart action to take if someone you don’t know asks for personal info (phone number, address)?

• Give them the info so they trust you

• Wait until you know them well

• Refuse or ask a trusted adult first

• Share just parts of it

In the story, Dean ends up playing an online game until 2:58 am. What is a negative consequence of playing too late?

• You finish the game faster

• You get more friends

• You may get tired, fall asleep in class, or become stressed

• Your parents will give you more screen time

What does “think before you send” mean in an online safety context?

• Write your message in your headfirst to make sure you have spelled it correctly and it makes sense

• Consider whether the message could upset someone, or whether it should be sent

• Send quickly before someone else does

• Only use emojis

When someone “pretends to be you” on social media, that is called:

• Impersonation

• Virtual reality

• Password reset

• Ghosting

Grace’s homepage was tampered with because someone knew her password. What’s one way someone might have learned it?

• She told someone she trusted

• They guessed her password

• They used their password, and it matched

What is the best response if you see someone being cyberbullied (sharing mean messages about them)?

• Join in

• Ignore it completely

• Tell a trusted adult

• Share the message to others to see what they would do.