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WJEC 1.10 - Legal and Ethical - Legislation

Total questions: 35

Worksheet time: 18mins

Name
Class
Date
1.
What is the name of the law that makes hacking illegal?
a)
Data Protection Act
b)
Computer Misuse Act
c)
Copyright, Designs and Patents Act
d)
Hacking Act
2.
Which of the following is NOT an offence under the Computer Misuse Act?
a)
unauthorised access to someone else's files
b)
unauthorised access to someone else's files with intent to commit further criminal offences
c)
copying software and trying to sell it to someone for a profit
d)
writing and distributing a virus
3.

Making a copy of the latest Hollywood blockbuster movie and sharing it with a client. Which law is broken?

a)

Data Protection Act 1998

b)

Computer Misuse Act 1990

c)

Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988

d)

General Data Protection Regulation Act 2018

4.

What does RIPA stand for?

a)

Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act

b)

Regulation of Information Powers Act

c)

Regulation of Investigatory Protection Act

d)

Recovery of Investigatory Powers Act

5.
Organisations storing your data must...
a)
Keep it up to date
b)
Keep it for no longer than 5 years after your death
c)
Ask for more data than required
d)
Wait for you to contact them to ensure its accurate
6.
The Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000, allows organisations to access digital communication, ISPs, Businesses and individual communications and storage
a)
True
b)
False
7.

Choose all the relevant principles of the UK Data Protection Act. Data must be ...

a)

... processed fairly and lawfully

b)

... accurate and up-to-date

c)

... kept for no longer than necessary

d)

... kept securely

8.

What computer activity did the UK's Computer Misuse Act of 1990 make a criminal offence?

a)

Downloading

b)

Spamming

c)

Hacking

d)

Streaming

9.
What does the Data Protection Act give an individual the right to do?
a)
A right to request the data an organisation holds about them without paying a fee
b)
A right to request the data an organisation holds about anyone without paying a fee
c)
A right to request the data an organisation holds about anyone for a fee;
d)
A right to request the data an organisation holds on them for a fee
10.
Who is responsible for making sure the requirements of the Data Protection Act are upheld in an organisation?
a)
The Computer Network
b)
The Data Controller
c)
The Individual
d)
The Stakeholder
11.
According to the Computer Misuse Act you are committing a crime if you use your friend’s username and password to log onto their account?
a)
True
b)
False
12.
Sending or distributing viruses knowingly is against which section of the Computer Misuse Act?
a)
Section 1
b)
Section 2
c)
Section 3
d)
Section 3a
13.
What type of things can be classed as computer misuse?
a)
Looking at personal emails during work time
b)
Sending a joke on the work email to everyone in the system
c)
Using another member of staffs PC when they have left it unlocked
d)
Using a work computer to buy personal items
14.
Does the Data Protection act cover people who have passed away?
a)
Yes
b)
No
15.
Does the GDPR only apply to the UK?
a)
Yes
b)
No
16.
How many principles are there under the Data Protection Act?
a)
8
b)
9
c)
7
d)
6
17.

Which law are you breaking if you download a pirated movie?

a)

The Data Protection Act

b)

The Copyright, Designs and Patents Act

c)

Freedom of information Act

d)

Computer Misuse Act

18.

A newspaper is trying to find out who a movie star had an affair with - can they use the Freedom of Information act?

a)

Yes

b)

No

19.

Can you file a Freedom of Information request to find out how much an MP has claimed for expenses?

a)

Yes

b)

No

20.

Once you've purchased a license for some software, are you allowed to distribute it as you wish?

a)

Yes

b)

No

21.

A student hacks into his University computer system - he only accesses his own data, does no damage, but changes his assessment grades. Can he be prosecuted under the Computer Misuse Act?

a)

Yes

b)

No

22.

A person decides to leave an online streaming service. They still receive emails from them 6 months later. Under the Data Protection Act, the person can ask the company to remove them from their database

a)

TRUE

b)

FALSE

23.

James logs onto his friends computer at school without permission - which offence does this breach (break)?

a)

Offence 1: Unauthorised access to computer material

b)

Offence 2: Unauthorised access with intent to commit or facilitate a crime

c)

Offence 3: Unauthorised modification of computer material

d)

Offence 3a: Making, supplying malicious material like viruses

24.

Sarah accesses her brothers Instagram account without permission - which offence does this breach (break)?

a)

Offence 1: Unauthorised access to computer material

b)

Offence 2: Unauthorised access with intent to commit or facilitate a crime

c)

Offence 3: Unauthorised modification of computer material

d)

Offence 3a: Making, supplying malicious material like viruses

25.

Mohammed says he is going to delete Sean's e-mails, accesses Seans e-mail account but does nothing - which offence does this breach (break)?

a)

Offence 1: Unauthorised access to computer material

b)

Offence 2: Unauthorised access with intent to commit or facilitate a crime

c)

Offence 3: Unauthorised modification of computer material

d)

Offence 3a: Making, supplying malicious material like viruses

26.

Hassanah makes a virus that infects a computer network and shuts it down - which offence does this breach (break)?

a)

Offence 1: Unauthorised access to computer material

b)

Offence 2: Unauthorised access with intent to commit or facilitate a crime

c)

Offence 3: Unauthorised modification of computer material

d)

Offence 3a: Making, supplying malicious material like viruses

27.

Cody accesses Lindsay's facebook account and edits Cody's profile without permission - which offence does this breach (break)?

a)

Offence 1: Unauthorised access to computer material

b)

Offence 2: Unauthorised access with intent to commit or facilitate a crime

c)

Offence 3: Unauthorised modification of computer material

d)

Offence 3a: Making, supplying malicious material like viruses

28.

Sabrina deletes the photos off Stella's computer without permission - which offence does this breach (break)?

a)

Offence 1: Unauthorised access to computer material

b)

Offence 2: Unauthorised access with intent to commit or facilitate a crime

c)

Offence 3: Unauthorised modification of computer material

d)

Offence 3a: Making, supplying malicious material like viruses

29.

Literacy focus: what does unauthorised mean?

a)

Breaking the law

b)

Having permission

c)

Determined to do something

d)

Not having permission

30.

Literacy focus: what does offence mean?

a)

Breaking the law

b)

Not having permission

c)

Determined to do something

d)

Not having permission

31.

Identify the penalty for Offence1 : Unauthorised access to computer material

a)

Up to six months in prison and/or a hefty fine

b)

Up to a five year prison sentence and /or a hefty fine

c)

Up to a five year prison sentence and /or a hefty fine

d)

Up to a ten year prison sentence and /or an unlimited fine

32.

Identify the penalty for Offence 2 : Unauthorised access to with intent to commit or facilitate a crime

a)

Up to six months in prison and/or a hefty fine

b)

Up to a five year prison sentence and /or a hefty fine

c)

Up to a five year prison sentence or a hefty fine

d)

Up to a ten year prison sentence and /or an unlimited fine

33.

Identify the penalty for Offence 3 : Unauthorised access to with intent to commit or facilitate a crime

a)

Up to six months in prison and/or a hefty fine

b)

Up to a five year prison sentence and /or a hefty fine

c)

Up to a five year prison sentence or a hefty fine

d)

Up to a ten year prison sentence and /or an unlimited fine

34.

Identify the penalty for Offence 3a : Unauthorised access to with intent to commit or facilitate a crime

a)

Up to six months in prison and/or a hefty fine

b)

Up to a five year prison sentence and /or a hefty fine

c)

Up to a five year prison sentence and /or a hefty fine

d)

Up to a ten year prison sentence and /or an unlimited fine

35.

A secretary accessing a lawyer's personal email account without permission

a)

Data Protection Act 1998

b)

Computer Misuse Act 1990

c)

Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988

d)

General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)