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Invisible Keys and Hidden Locks: 3rd Grade Cyber Shields Quiz (Medium) Feuille de Travail • Téléchargement PDF Gratuit avec Clé de Correction

Students build digital armor by identifying phishy messages and creating secret passphrases to keep their private gaming and school data safe.

Vue d'ensemble pédagogique

This quiz assesses foundational digital citizenship skills by testing students on personal data privacy, password security, and online safety protocols. The content employs a scenario-based pedagogical approach that connects abstract cybersecurity concepts to real-world gaming and school communication environments. It is ideal for an introductory 3rd grade media literacy lesson or as a formative assessment after covering ISTE standards for digital safety.

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Outil: Quiz à Choix Multiples
Sujet: Arts & Autres
Catégorie: Informatique et technologies
Note: 3rd Note
Difficulté: Moyen
Sujet: Cybersécurité et sécurité en ligne
Langue: 🇬🇧 English
Articles: 10
Clé de Correction: Oui
Indices: Non
Créé: Feb 14, 2026

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Ce que les étudiants vont apprendre

  • Identify and distinguish between shareable public information and sensitive private data.
  • Apply password security principles to evaluate the strength of various authentication methods.
  • Formulate safe response strategies for encountering phishing attempts and suspicious digital communication.

All 10 Questions

  1. Imagine you are playing an online game and a player you don't know asks for your home address to send you a 'mystery prize.' What is the safest thing to do?
    A) Give them the address but tell them not to share it.
    B) Ignore the message and tell a trusted adult immediately.
    C) Ask them what the prize is before deciding.
    D) Give a fake address instead of your real one.
  2. True or False: Using your pet's name followed by '123' (like Fluffy123) is a strong password because it is easy to remember.
    A) True
    B) False
  3. A pop-up window appears saying your computer has a virus and you must click a link to fix it. This is usually a trick called ______.
    A) A software update
    B) A help desk
    C) A scam or phishing
    D) A friendly reminder
Show all 10 questions
  1. When you want to download a new learning app on your tablet, what is the best way to make sure it is safe?
    A) Click on any colorful ad that says 'Free Download'.
    B) Only download it from an official store with an adult's help.
    C) Download it from a website a friend mentioned in a chat room.
    D) If the app looks fun in the pictures, it is always safe.
  2. True or False: If you see someone being mean to another student in a school chat group, you should take a screenshot and show a teacher.
    A) True
    B) False
  3. To keep your private information secret, you should only share your passwords with ______.
    A) Your best friend
    B) Your parents or guardians
    C) A gaming friend online
    D) Your cousin
  4. Which of these is the best example of 'Private Information' that you should not post on a public website?
    A) Your favorite color
    B) The name of your favorite book
    C) The name of the school you attend
    D) That you like eating pizza
  5. Online safety means being a good digital ______, which involves being kind and following rules on the internet.
    A) Explorer
    B) Citizen
    C) Player
    D) Teacher
  6. True or False: If a website asks for your birthday before you can play a game, you should always ask an adult before entering it.
    A) True
    B) False
  7. You find a cool USB drive on the playground. What is the safest way to find out what is on it?
    A) Plug it into your laptop at home right away.
    B) Plug it into a school computer to see if it belongs to a teacher.
    C) Give it to a teacher or an adult without plugging it in.
    D) Throw it in the trash so no one else can find it.

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Grade 3 Digital CitizenshipCybersecurity BasicsInternet SafetyMedia LiteracyFormative AssessmentElementary ComputingDigital Privacy
This 10-question assessment covers foundational digital citizenship for 3rd-grade students, focusing on the protection of Personally Identifiable Information (PII) and the identification of digital threats. The quiz utilizes multiple-choice, true-false, and fill-in-the-blank formats to evaluate student knowledge of password complexity, phishing indicators (scareware), and the proper reporting of cyberbullying. Students are prompted to apply safety protocols to scenarios involving unknown USB devices, in-game chat requests, and official app store downloads, fostering critical thinking regarding the integrity of digital environments and the importance of adult supervision.

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Foire Aux Questions

Yes, this 3rd Grade Cyber Shields Quiz is a perfect no-prep sub-plan option because it utilizes clear situational questions and provides an answer key for easy grading. It allows students to work independently on critical internet safety topics while the substitute facilitates the lesson.

Most students will finish this 10-question digital citizenship quiz in about 15 to 20 minutes, making it a great choice for a bell-ringer or a quick check-for-understanding during a computer lab session.

This cybersecurity quiz supports differentiated instruction by using simplified language and relatable gaming scenarios, making it accessible for developing readers while still challenging all students to think critically about online social engineering.

While specifically designed as a 3rd Grade Cyber Shields Quiz, the content focus on basic passwords and stranger danger is developmentally appropriate for students across the early elementary grade levels from second to fourth grade.

You can use this digital safety quiz as a formative assessment by reviewing the explanations for each answer as a class to identify which concepts, like phishing or password strength, require further instruction.

Invisible Keys and Hidden Locks: 3rd Grade Cyber Shields Quiz - Free Medium Quiz Worksheet | Sheetworks