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.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) a face scan (b) your fingerprint (c) your voice (d) a school ID card
- 2.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) a face scan (b) your voice (c) your fingerprint (d) a password
- 3.🖥️ Safe or risky on a shared computer: closing the browser? (a) risky on a shared device (b) safe on a shared device
- 4.🔒 Private or okay to share: your home address? (a) okay to share (b) private
- 5.🗝️ Where is the best place to keep your password? (a) on your notebook cover (b) in your head (c) in a class chat (d) on a sticky note
- 6.Which of these is a riskier privacy setting? (a) no school in your bio (b) a private account (c) public posts (d) only friends can message
- 7.☎️ A caller says “I’m from your bank, tell me the OTP.” Best action? (a) hang up, tell an adult (b) read it out (c) ask them to wait (d) send it by text
- 8.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) a drawing of a tiger (b) your live location (c) your home address (d) your tuition timings
- 9.🕶️ 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
- 10.👀 A classmate is still logged in on the lab computer. Kind action? (a) change their password (b) log them out, tell them (c) post as them (d) read their chats
- 11.🖥️ Safe or risky on a shared computer: checking you logged out? (a) risky on a shared device (b) safe on a shared device
- 12.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) the word qwerty (b) locking your phone (c) your pet’s name (d) posting it in a chat
- 13.Which of these is an unsafe step with OTPs and PINs? (a) covering your screen (b) hiding the PIN pad (c) an OTP for a “prize” (d) typing it in yourself
- 14.🔒 Private or okay to share: a drawing of a tiger? (a) okay to share (b) private
- 15.🔒 Private or okay to share: your favourite season? (a) private (b) okay to share
- 16.Which of these is private — keep it to yourself? (a) your favourite colour (b) your phone number (c) your hobby (d) your favourite season
- 17.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) no school in your bio (b) only friends can message (c) approve tags first (d) location always on
- 18.Which of these is usually okay to share? (a) your school name (b) your daily bus stop (c) a book you enjoyed (d) a bank card number
- 19.Which of these is safe on a shared device? (a) closing the browser (b) leaving it unlocked (c) saving your password (d) ticking “stay signed in”
- 20.True or false: “an OTP in a group chat” is an unsafe step with OTPs and PINs. (a) False (b) True
- 21.⚙️ Safer or riskier setting: public posts? (a) a riskier setting (b) a safer setting
- 22.🛡️ Which kind of proof is a pattern lock? (a) something you have (b) something you are (c) something you know
- 23.🔄 Apps update, and settings can change. How often should you check privacy settings? (a) never (b) only when bored (c) only once (d) every few months
- 24.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) a fun fact about owls (b) your phone number (c) your daily bus stop (d) your tuition timings
- 25.🧩 Which of these is safe to put in a public profile? (a) your school and class (b) your phone number (c) your full address (d) a nickname
- 26.True or false: “signing out of email” is safe on a shared device. (a) True (b) False
- 27.📩 Scam trick or normal message? “You have won ₹5,000! Tell us the OTP to receive it.” (a) a scam trick (b) a normal message
- 28.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) a school ID card (b) an OTP on your phone (c) a bank card (d) an answer to a question
- 29.🛡️ Which kind of proof is a school ID card? (a) something you are (b) something you know (c) something you have
- 30.Which of these is a poor password habit? (a) one password per account (b) posting it in a chat (c) set up with a parent (d) keeping it in your head
- 31.🔢 How many characters are in “cloudpondhillbell”? Count letters, digits and symbols.
- 32.🛡️ Which kind of proof is an OTP on your phone? (a) something you know (b) something you are (c) something you have
- 33.🖥️ Safe or risky on a shared computer: password on a note? (a) risky on a shared device (b) safe on a shared device
- 34.👨👩👧 Who should help you set up two-step login? (a) a stranger in a game (b) a parent or guardian (c) an online friend (d) a pop-up ad
- 35.🔒 Does this message give away private info or keep you safe? “I’m home alone till 7 today.” (a) keeps you safe (b) gives away private info
- 36.Which of these is a safe step with OTPs and PINs? (a) a PIN in your notes app (b) texting an OTP to a pal (c) telling OTPs to callers (d) telling a parent
- 37.🛡️ Fact or myth? With two-step login, it is safe to share your password. (a) a fact (b) a myth
- 38.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) your pet’s name (b) changing a leaked one (c) locking your phone (d) long random words
- 39.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) telling a best friend (b) writing it on your desk (c) a passphrase of 3 words (d) the number 123456
- 40.🔐 “Mango-Hill-2016” is weak. Which rule does it break? (a) fewer than 3 kinds (b) has a name or year (c) has a common word (d) shorter than 12
Answer key
- a school ID card
- a password
- safe on a shared device
- private
- in your head
- public posts
- hang up, tell an adult
- a drawing of a tiger
- doesn’t keep history
- log them out, tell them
- safe on a shared device
- locking your phone
- an OTP for a “prize”
- okay to share
- okay to share
- your phone number
- location always on
- a book you enjoyed
- closing the browser
- True
- a riskier setting
- something you know
- every few months
- a fun fact about owls
- a nickname
- True
- a scam trick
- an answer to a question
- something you have
- posting it in a chat
- 17
- something you have
- risky on a shared device
- a parent or guardian
- gives away private info
- telling a parent
- a myth
- your pet’s name
- a passphrase of 3 words
- has a name or year
Free cyber safety lessons, practice and worksheets at talentjr.in/cyber-safety-for-kids