Quiz

How safe are your kids on the Internet?

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Question 1

I'm online and I meet someone my age in a chat room.Is it OK to give them my address or phone number so we can get together?

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Correct Answer

Wrong Answer

No: Never give out personal information when you’re gaming and never agree to meet anyone outside of the game. If you want to have an ‘offline’ conversation with this person, tell your parents and ask if they can they can think of a safe way to arrange it.

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Question 2

You’re playing a game online. Suddenly, you get a pop-up message. The message reads “Congratulations, you’ve been randomly selected to win a brand new phone” What would you do?

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Correct Answer

Wrong Answer

Close the window: Such pop-up messages are mostly used to trick users into visiting a malicious website or infecting their computer with a virus.

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Question 3

You post some pictures of you and your friends online. You decide later you want to take the photo down. Once you deleted it from your social account, does that mean it’s gone from the internet?

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Correct Answer

Wrong Answer

No: Think twice before sharing information on social media. Remember “once on internet, always on internet”. Anything you post or say about people stays online.

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Question 4

If your friend asks you for your login ID and password to use your online account, what would you do?

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Correct Answer

Wrong Answer

Do not share the login ID and password: Do not share your passwords and do not write them down.

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Question 5

Kids in your class are group texting hurtful comments about someone else. You’re in the group and receiving these messages. What do you do?

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Correct Answer

Wrong Answer

Do not reply but save the messages and inform your parents or a teacher: Don’t respond. If someone is bullying others, or you, remember that your reaction is usually exactly what they want. It gives them power. Save and show the messages to your parents or your teacher so they can take an appropriate action against the bully.

And remember, be a friend not a bully. Don’t share inappropriate information online about someone that could be hurtful. Threats or trying to ruin another person’s reputation could get you in trouble at home, school and even with the police.