Teen - Media Awareness Quiz

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1. It does not matter what you post on the Internet because anything you put online is very easy to remove.

Explanation

Once you post anything online it is impossible to ensure its removal at a later time because of the ability of any person, website, or program to make digital copies of anything once it is available or posted online.

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About This Quiz
Teen - Media Awareness Quiz - Quiz

A short quiz on media awareness to test your knowledge.

2. Every time you visit a website or use an online device, other people or third parties have access to what you were doing and looking at while online.

Explanation

Every time anyone uses and online device they leave a trail or evidence of what their IP address (Your computers address/location) was accessing, viewing, postings, etc..

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3. When someone encounters cyber-bullying, they should try and reason with the bully online for a while before they consider reporting the situation to a parent or teacher.

Explanation

Never try and reason with a bully, save all online postings and evidence of the bullying and stop all online communication with the bully immediately. Then report the bully to a parent or teacher.

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4. Identify two of the three "Online Rules to live by?  

Explanation

The correct answer is to not email or text when you are angry and to wait until you are in a better frame of mind to respond in a calm and rational way. This is important because sending messages when angry can lead to impulsive and regrettable responses. It is also important to use the "Grandma" test when posting or sending pictures, meaning that if you wouldn't want your grandmother to see the picture, you shouldn't send it to anyone. This ensures that inappropriate or potentially harmful content is not shared.

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5. According to the JCool ,JoFool online quiz what percentage of teens will give out their age and gender over the Internet if they think they may win a contest?

Explanation

According to the JCool, JoFool online quiz, a high percentage of teens (70-80%) are likely to give out their age and gender over the Internet if they believe they have a chance of winning a contest. This suggests that many teenagers may prioritize the potential reward of winning over concerns about privacy and online safety.

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6. According to the JoCool, JoFool online quiz what percent of Canadian kids and teens received emails that scared or frightened them?

Explanation

According to the JoCool, JoFool online quiz, 16% of Canadian kids and teens received emails that scared or frightened them.

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It does not matter what you post on the Internet because anything you...
Every time you visit a website or use an online device, other people...
When someone encounters cyber-bullying, they should try and reason...
Identify two of the three "Online Rules to live by?  
According to the JCool ,JoFool online quiz what percentage of teens...
According to the JoCool, JoFool online quiz what percent of Canadian...
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