Font size
WorksheetsDigital Footprint Quiz
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 30mins
A scanned image of your foot
A photograph of your shoe
All the information online about a person that is stored online.
Having a blog, facebook or twitter page
If you post something mean about someone, you can just delete it and everything will be OK
When you become an adult, you get a new digital footprint, and the one you had when you were a teenager is erased.
Clearing your browsing history removes your digital footprint
You notice this article online: Would you want to hire Walter who was kicked off his football team for tackling a referee from behind, after he got called for a penalty?
Private information can be copied and sent to anyone.
How could your digital profile harm you?
Employers can use it when making hiring decisions.
Colleges and Universities can use it when making a decision to accept you.
Information can be used against you if you run for office.
Your posts on social media could get you fired from a job.
How can you keep your digital footprint positive?
Google yourself.
Delete photos that may hurt your reputation.
Untag yourself from posts that may hurt your reputation.
Report harmful content to a site and ask to have it removed.
When posting online comments, photos, and videos, etc, you should only post if the content is...
kind and not hurtful to someone
something that will not give you a bad reputation
something your parents and teachers would approve of
all of these
Avi went on a field trip to a museum last week. A few of his classmates have phones and took some pictures. Tal, one of Avi's friends, posted a picture from the field trip that showed Avi making a silly face. Avi didn't like the picture and was upset Tal posted it. What should Tal have done in this situation?
Not gone on the field trip.
Not brought his phone on the field trip.
Asked for permission before posting the picture online.
Posted the picture anyway since it was from his camera.
What makes a good password?
A mix of letters, numbers, and symbols you'll remember
A random mix of letters and numbers
Something you can remember, like your age and pet's name
A word in a foreign language
The Police can access messages that you mark as “private” on Facebook or Twitter.
