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WorksheetsSocial and Ethical Significances
Total questions: 12
Worksheet time: 6mins
Involves a user providing their identity to gain access to a computer system.
Anonymity
Authenticity
The diminishing importance of geographical, political, economic, and cultural boundaries.
Digital citizenship
Globalization and Cultural Diversity
Being a good citizen in a digital world, using information technology ethically and in a way that does not harm other users or their hardware and software.
Standards and Protocols
Intellectual Property
Digital citizenship
Digital Divide and Equality of Access
The gap between those who have access to IT and those who do not.
Standards and Protocols
Intellectual Property
Digital citizenship
Digital Divide and Equality of Access
How well a computer system works and the correctness of data.
Reliability and Integrity
Reliability
Standards and Protocals
Intellectual Property
The way humans interact with IT, including physical interaction through user interfaces and or psychological responses to IT.
Authenticity
People and Machines
Standards and Protocals
Privacy and Anonymity
Technical rules tat designers of hardware and software should follow.
Authenticity
People and Machines
Standards and Protocals
Privacy and Anonymity
Involves using IT to monitor people—either with or without their knowledge or permission.
Authenticity
People and Machines
Sureviellence
Privacy and Anonymity
Rules designed tot control the way people use IT.
Reliability and Integrity
Reliability
Policies
Intellectual Property
Protecting IT systems from unauthorized users
Security
Policies
Standards and Protocols
Surveillance
The ability to control how data is used and hiding your identity
Security
Policies
Standards and Protocols
Privacy and Anonymity
Refers to creations of the mind, including photographs, films, essays, and art work.
Policies
Intellectual Property
Digital Citizenship
Copyright
