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) no “stay signed in” (b) logging out after use (c) leaving files on desktop (d) a private window
- 2.Which of these is a safe step with OTPs and PINs? (a) a PIN in your notes app (b) PIN on a sticky note (c) hiding the PIN pad (d) a PIN like 1234
- 3.Which of these is something you have? (a) an eye scan (b) your fingerprint (c) a password (d) a security key
- 4.🛡️ Which kind of proof is an OTP on your phone? (a) something you are (b) something you have (c) something you know
- 5.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) a secret phone PIN (b) telling OTPs to callers (c) typing it in yourself (d) a locked phone screen
- 6.📩 Scam trick or normal message? “Share the OTP and we will add free game coins to your account.” (a) a normal message (b) a scam trick
- 7.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) a photo of your house (b) your home address (c) your date of birth (d) your favourite colour
- 8.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) walking off mid-chat (b) taking your pen drive (c) ticking “stay signed in” (d) leaving your email open
- 9.🖥️ Safe or risky on a shared computer: password on a note? (a) risky on a shared device (b) safe on a shared device
- 10.🔐 “Hill.Kite.2010” is weak. Which rule does it break? (a) shorter than 12 (b) has a name or year (c) fewer than 3 kinds (d) has a common word
- 11.Which of these is a safe step with OTPs and PINs? (a) a PIN in your notes app (b) sharing a PIN with a pal (c) keeping OTPs secret (d) typing an OTP on a link
- 12.🛡️ Which kind of proof is an answer to a question? (a) something you know (b) something you have (c) something you are
- 13.🛡️ Which kind of proof is a bank card? (a) something you have (b) something you know (c) something you are
- 14.🔢 Who is allowed to ask you for an OTP? (a) a delivery person (b) a game helper (c) nobody (d) a bank caller
- 15.True or false: “an OTP in a group chat” is a safe step with OTPs and PINs. (a) True (b) False
- 16.True or false: “signing out of email” is safe on a shared device. (a) False (b) True
- 17.Which of these is something you have? (a) an answer to a question (b) your own phone (c) an eye scan (d) a PIN
- 18.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) a password (b) a passphrase (c) a bank card (d) a PIN
- 19.True or false: “no school in your bio” is a riskier privacy setting. (a) True (b) False
- 20.🔒 Does this message give away private info or keep you safe? “My school is the one near the bus depot, and I leave at 2:30.” (a) keeps you safe (b) gives away private info
- 21.🔐 Which password is stronger by our rule? (a) Shell-Frog-Cloud53 (b) Aarav-Lotus-62
- 22.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) a password (b) a face scan (c) a passphrase (d) an answer to a question
- 23.⚙️ You made a new account on a video site. What should you check first? (a) the volume (b) privacy settings (c) the colour theme (d) the font size
- 24.True or false: “your favourite sport” is private — keep it to yourself. (a) True (b) False
- 25.📩 You get an OTP you did not ask for. What should you do? (a) ignore it, tell a parent (b) post it (c) send it to the caller (d) reply with your PIN
- 26.Which of these is a good password habit? (a) typing it out of sight (b) posting it in a chat (c) your pet’s name (d) the word password
- 27.🛡️ Which kind of proof is a passphrase? (a) something you know (b) something you are (c) something you have
- 28.Which of these is something you are? (a) an OTP on your phone (b) a school ID card (c) an authenticator code (d) your voice
- 29.🛡️ Fact or myth? With two-step login, you never need a strong password. (a) a myth (b) a fact
- 30.🔐 Which password is stronger by our rule? (a) Gold.Leaf.2011 (b) pearl.wheel.frog.18
- 31.Which of these is a poor password habit? (a) keeping it in your head (b) long random words (c) changing a leaked one (d) your pet’s name
- 32.🖥️ Safe or risky on a shared computer: leaving it unlocked? (a) risky on a shared device (b) safe on a shared device
- 33.True or false: “saving your password” is risky on a shared device. (a) True (b) False
- 34.🔒 Private or okay to share: your date of birth? (a) private (b) okay to share
- 35.📱 You lend your phone to a cousin for a game. What first? (a) share your passwords (b) lock your private apps (c) unlock everything (d) give your PIN
- 36.🔤 How many kinds of characters does “letmein66” use? (small letters, capital letters, digits, symbols)
- 37.Which of these is a safer privacy setting? (a) anyone can add to groups (b) phone number visible (c) full birthday shown (d) no school in your bio
- 38.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) leaving files on desktop (b) ticking “stay signed in” (c) locking the screen (d) saving card details
- 39.🛡️ Which kind of proof is a password? (a) something you have (b) something you are (c) something you know
- 40.🧩 Which of these is safe to put in a public profile? (a) your school and class (b) a nickname (c) your phone number (d) your full address
Answer key
- leaving files on desktop
- hiding the PIN pad
- a security key
- something you have
- telling OTPs to callers
- a scam trick
- your favourite colour
- taking your pen drive
- risky on a shared device
- has a name or year
- keeping OTPs secret
- something you know
- something you have
- nobody
- False
- True
- your own phone
- a bank card
- False
- gives away private info
- Shell-Frog-Cloud53
- a face scan
- privacy settings
- False
- ignore it, tell a parent
- typing it out of sight
- something you know
- your voice
- a myth
- pearl.wheel.frog.18
- your pet’s name
- risky on a shared device
- True
- private
- lock your private apps
- 2
- no school in your bio
- locking the screen
- something you know
- a nickname
Free cyber safety lessons, practice and worksheets at talentjr.in/cyber-safety-for-kids