WorksheetsLearning outcome 4
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 38mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
What law makes organisations look after your personal data properly?
a)
Data Privacy Act
b)
Data Protection Act
c)
Data Protection Law
d)
Data Privacy Law
2.
Who might store data about you?
a)
Online Retailers
b)
Police
c)
Schools
d)
All of them
3.
What information might ebay store about you?
a)
Criminal convictions
b)
Medical information
c)
Employment history
d)
Contact information
4.
Information which is regarded as _________ is subject to stricter rules
a)
sensitive
b)
important
c)
additional
d)
dangerous
5.
Sensitive data includes...
a)
Name
b)
Age
c)
Criminal record
d)
County
6.
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
7.
Data must be stored...
a)
On a single CD
b)
On a USB
c)
With a password 6 characters long
d)
Securely
8.
Organisations can't use data for any other purpose without your
a)
Date of Birth
b)
Photograph
c)
Consent
d)
Fingerprint
9.
You can demand that your data is not used for
a)
A suitable purpose
b)
Intended use
c)
Marketing
10.
If a data controller breaks the law you may be entitled to...
a)
Nothing
b)
A refund
c)
Compensation
11.
When was the Data Protection Act last updated?
a)
1989
b)
1988
c)
1998
d)
2015
12.
How many principles does the Data Protection Act have?
a)
4
b)
8
c)
9
d)
10
13.
It's the law for an organisation to remove you from their database if you tell them to
a)
TRUE
b)
FALSE
14.
What does the term Data Subject mean?
a)
The person who stored the data
b)
The person who decides how the data will be used
c)
The person who controls the data
d)
The person who's data it is
15.
Information which is being used to prevent crime is covered by the Data Protection Act?
a)
TRUE
b)
FALSE
16.
What is the name of the legislation that focuses on IT related crime?
a)
Data Protection Act
b)
GDSR
c)
Computer Misuse Act
d)
GDPR
17.
What are the principles of the Computer Misuse Act?
a)
Authorised access,Authorised access with intent, Authorised
b)
Unauthorised access with intent and Unauthorised modification
c)
Unauthorised access and Unauthorised modification
d)
Unauthorised access, Unauthorised access with intent, Unauthorised modification
18.
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
19.
What is gaining unauthorised access to a computer system also known as?
a)
Hacking
b)
Spamming
c)
Phishing
d)
Logging on
20.
Why was the Computer Misuse Act of 1990 introduced?
a)
To help protect computer software
b)
To help protect computer hardware
c)
To stop the spread of computer viruses
d)
To stop people from accessing unauthorised information.
21.
Which of the following could protect against unauthorised access to an ICT system?
a)
anti-virus software
b)
a firewall
c)
anti-malware software
d)
disk defragger
22.
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
23.
If you commit a crime under Section A of the Computer Misuse Act you receive...?
a)
Up to 12 Months in prison and/or a fine
b)
Life imprisonment
c)
£1000 Fine
24.
Some companies employ hackers to test out how secure their system is
a)
True
b)
False
25.
The Computer Misuse Act also makes it illegal to copy software
a)
True
b)
False
26.
Since Richard forgot to register his screenplay before he sent it out to agents for review, he's no longer eligible to copyright it.
a)
True
b)
False
27.
Kathy downloaded a few photos of local organic farms from Flickr.com's Creative Commons (CC) pool. She follows the rules of the photographer's specific CC license and uses them in her digital video about sustainable agriculture. That's OK.
a)
True
b)
False
28.
Jason copies the entire last chapter from the final Harry Potter book to his commercial blog without any additional commentary. Since he only used part of the work, Jason would be protected by fair use.
a)
True
b)
False
29.
The sole purpose of copyright is to make authors money and protect them from getting their works stolen.
a)
True
b)
False
30.
Sam buys a new band's CD but decides he doesn't like the singer, so he resells the CD on eBay. That's legal.
a)
True
b)
False
31.
What is Fair Use?
a)
When a copyrighted work is used for monetary gain.
b)
When a copyrighted work is used for school work
32.
You are NOT breaking the law when you download something if:
a)
No one finds out about it
b)
You have permission from the owner
33.
When does copyright take effect?
a)
When you file the paperwork with the government
b)
as soon as you come up with the idea
c)
as soon as the idea is in a tangible form
d)
as soon as you tell someone about your idea
34.
How much of a song can you use?
a)
2 minutes
b)
30 seconds
c)
10 minutes
d)
10 seconds
35.
How much of a movie can you use?
a)
30 seconds
b)
2 minutes
c)
10 minutes
d)
3 minutes
36.
What law makes organisations look after your personal data properly?
a)
Data Privacy Act
b)
Data Protection Act
c)
Data Protection Law
d)
Data Privacy Law
37.
Who might store data about you?
a)
Online Retailers
b)
Police
c)
Schools
d)
All of them
38.
What information might ebay store about you?
a)
Criminal convictions
b)
Medical information
c)
Employment history
d)
Contact information
39.
Information which is regarded as _________ is subject to stricter rules
a)
sensitive
b)
important
c)
additional
d)
dangerous
40.
Sensitive data includes...
a)
Name
b)
Age
c)
Criminal record
d)
County
41.
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
42.
Data must be stored...
a)
On a single CD
b)
On a USB
c)
With a password 6 characters long
d)
Securely
43.
Organisations can't use data for any other purpose without your
a)
Date of Birth
b)
Photograph
c)
Consent
d)
Fingerprint
44.
You can demand that your data is not used for
a)
A suitable purpose
b)
Intended use
c)
Marketing
45.
If a data controller breaks the law you may be entitled to...
a)
Nothing
b)
A refund
c)
Compensation
46.
What does GDPR stand for?
a)
Greatest data protection register
b)
General data protection regulation
c)
General data protection reigster
d)
General data penalty review
47.
Does the Data Protection act cover paper based records?
a)
Yes
b)
No
48.
Does the GDPR only apply to the UK?
a)
Yes
b)
No
49.
What is the purpose behind the GDPR?
a)
To get money off big businesses
b)
To tie the UK into the EU
c)
To create legislation that replaces the Computer Misuse Act
d)
Create a set of rules that are followed across the continent
50.
How many principles are there in the new GDPR legislation?
a)
5
b)
6
c)
7
d)
8
100 %
