Cyber Safety Worksheet: Part 1 Test
Stay safe (Private, strong, secret): Find the topic of the question: private information, passwords, OTP and PIN, two-step login, shared devices or settings. For a password, check all three rules: 12+ characters, 3+ kinds, no name, year or common word. For an OTP or PIN, remember: nobody else should ever see it.
NameDateTime takenScore ___ / 40
- 1.⚙️ Safer or riskier setting: location always on? (a) a safer setting (b) a riskier setting
- 2.🔐 Is “Fern-Cloud-2009” strong or weak by our rule? (a) weak (b) strong
- 3.📵 You get a login code, but you did not try to log in. What does it mean? (a) you won a prize (b) the app is broken (c) nothing at all (d) someone may be trying
- 4.🧵 What is a passphrase? (a) one short word (b) a few random words (c) your name twice (d) only numbers
- 5.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) your favourite colour (b) your date of birth (c) a book you enjoyed (d) a riddle you made up
- 6.🔐 Which password is stronger by our rule? (a) Password-Plum17 (b) Wolf#Vine#Seed25
- 7.True or false: “friends-only posts” is a riskier privacy setting. (a) False (b) True
- 8.🔐 Which password follows ALL of our rules? (a) Diya-Wheel-33 (b) Hill!45 (c) Kabir2017 (d) cloud-moon-brick-85
- 9.Which of these is safe on a shared device? (a) signing out of email (b) leaving files on desktop (c) leaving it unlocked (d) ticking “stay signed in”
- 10.Which of these is a riskier privacy setting? (a) limit who sees stories (b) friends-only posts (c) approve tags first (d) stories open to all
- 11.Which of these is an unsafe step with OTPs and PINs? (a) showing it to a stranger (b) a locked phone screen (c) ignoring a surprise OTP (d) checking with a parent
- 12.🛡️ Which kind of proof is a pattern lock? (a) something you know (b) something you are (c) something you have
- 13.🧵 Good or poor password habit: your name and birth year? (a) a good password habit (b) a poor password habit
- 14.True or false: “one password everywhere” is a good password habit. (a) False (b) True
- 15.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) saving your password (b) saving card details (c) closing the browser (d) leaving files on desktop
- 16.📍 A photo app wants your location “always”. Best choice? (a) always (b) only while using (c) post it publicly (d) share with all
- 17.🧮 By our rule, how many kinds of characters should a strong password use at least? (a) 0 (b) 1 (c) 2 (d) 3
- 18.Which of these is something you are? (a) a face scan (b) a security key (c) an answer to a question (d) your own phone
- 19.🔒 Does this message give away private info or keep you safe? “My birthday is 5 May 2014 and I’m in Class 6B.” (a) gives away private info (b) keeps you safe
- 20.🛡️ Which kind of proof is an OTP on your phone? (a) something you know (b) something you have (c) something you are
- 21.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) location always on (b) no school in your bio (c) a public account (d) public posts
- 22.🖥️ Safe or risky on a shared computer: ticking “stay signed in”? (a) risky on a shared device (b) safe on a shared device
- 23.🔐 Is “LeafPlumMango62” strong or weak by our rule? (a) strong (b) weak
- 24.📩 Scam trick or normal message? “Your code is 7730. Our staff will never ask for it.” (a) a normal message (b) a scam trick
- 25.📩 You get an OTP you did not ask for. What should you do? (a) reply with your PIN (b) post it (c) send it to the caller (d) ignore it, tell a parent
- 26.True or false: “telling OTPs to callers” is a safe step with OTPs and PINs. (a) True (b) False
- 27.📚 A school laptop asks “Save password?” What do you click? (a) yes, save it (b) no, don’t save (c) save for friends (d) save for a week
- 28.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) a fun fact about owls (b) a photo of your house (c) your school name (d) your live location
- 29.🔒 Private or okay to share: an OTP? (a) private (b) okay to share
- 30.⚙️ Safer or riskier setting: phone number visible? (a) a riskier setting (b) a safer setting
- 31.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) your school name (b) your favourite subject (c) your favourite colour (d) your hobby
- 32.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) ignoring a surprise OTP (b) PIN on a sticky note (c) a locked phone screen (d) typing it in yourself
- 33.True or false: “an authenticator code” is something you know. (a) True (b) False
- 34.🕶️ What does a private (incognito) window do? (a) hides you from sites (b) blocks all viruses (c) makes you invisible (d) doesn’t keep history
- 35.🔐 Which password is stronger by our rule? (a) TentLampVine87 (b) Ananya2016
- 36.🖥️ Safe or risky on a shared computer: leaving your email open? (a) safe on a shared device (b) risky on a shared device
- 37.Which of these is something you know? (a) a bank card (b) a PIN (c) a face scan (d) a school ID card
- 38.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) signing out of email (b) checking you logged out (c) clearing your downloads (d) leaving files on desktop
- 39.True or false: “a locked phone screen” is a safe step with OTPs and PINs. (a) False (b) True
- 40.Which of these is a poor password habit? (a) one password per account (b) changing a leaked one (c) two-step login turned on (d) your pet’s name
Answer key
- a riskier setting
- weak
- someone may be trying
- a few random words
- your date of birth
- Wolf#Vine#Seed25
- False
- cloud-moon-brick-85
- signing out of email
- stories open to all
- showing it to a stranger
- something you know
- a poor password habit
- False
- closing the browser
- only while using
- 3
- a face scan
- gives away private info
- something you have
- no school in your bio
- risky on a shared device
- strong
- a normal message
- ignore it, tell a parent
- False
- no, don’t save
- a fun fact about owls
- private
- a riskier setting
- your school name
- PIN on a sticky note
- False
- doesn’t keep history
- TentLampVine87
- risky on a shared device
- a PIN
- leaving files on desktop
- True
- your pet’s name
Free cyber safety lessons, practice and worksheets at talentjr.in/cyber-safety-for-kids