Glitch Trap: 5th Grade Cyber-Defense Intelligence Quiz (Hard) 工作表 • 免费 PDF 下载 带答案
Armor up as an elite security analyst to dissect complex social engineering tactics and secure vulnerabilities in this high-stakes formative assessment.
教学概述
This worksheet assesses elementary students' foundational knowledge of digital citizenship and cybersecurity threats through real-world scenarios. It utilizes a case-oriented pedagogical approach to help students identify social engineering and technical vulnerabilities. This quiz is an ideal formative assessment for 5th-grade computer science units, facilitating classroom discussions on safe online behavior and data privacy.
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生成您的练习表学生将学到什么
- Identify common social engineering tactics such as vishing, scareware, and shoulder surfing.
- Analyze the security risks associated with password reuse, unsecured public Wi-Fi, and firewall deactivation.
- Apply best practices for digital self-defense including biometric authentication and automatic software updates.
All 10 Questions
- An online gaming friend you've known for a week sends you a link to a 'Secret Mod' that requires you to disable your firewall to install it. What is the most likely risk?A) The mod will improve your computer's processing speed.B) A Trojan horse could bypass your security to steal local data.C) Your internet service provider will give you a free upgrade.D) The link will simply expire without any consequence.
- Using the same complex password for your school login and your private social media account is an example of 'credential stuffing' protection.A) TrueB) False
- When an attacker calls you pretending to be IT support to trick you into giving up your password, they are using a social engineering tactic called __________.A) Data EncryptionB) VishingC) FirewallingD) Beta Testing
Show all 10 questions
- You see an ad claiming your tablet is infected with 15 viruses and you must click 'Repair Now.' This is a common example of:A) System optimization softwareB) Software as a Service (SaaS)C) ScarewareD) An operating system update
- In a 'Man-in-the-Middle' attack, a hacker may intercept data you send over an unsecured public Wi-Fi network at a coffee shop.A) TrueB) False
- Biometric authentication uses your physical traits for security. Which of these is a form of __________ authentication?A) CAPTCHAB) Fingerprint scanningC) Secret questionsD) Security tokens
- Why is it important to check the 'Privacy Policy' of a new app before clicking 'Accept'?A) To ensure the app colors are safe for your eyesB) To verify if the app sells your location data to third partiesC) To see if the app will automatically delete itselfD) To check if the app is free to download
- A 'Zero-Day' vulnerability is a security hole that the software creator has known about for exactly zero days, meaning no patch exists yet.A) TrueB) False
- To keep your tablet safe from the latest threats, you should always enable __________ updates for your apps and operating system.A) ManualB) OptionalC) AutomaticD) Delayed
- Which behavior is the best defense against 'Shoulder Surfing' in a public library?A) Typing your password very fastB) Using a privacy screen filter or covering your hands while typingC) Asking the person next to you to look awayD) Setting your screen brightness to maximum
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常见问题解答
Yes, this Cyber-Defense Intelligence Quiz is an excellent choice for a substitute lesson because it provides clear explanations for every answer, making it easy for a non-specialist to facilitate a discussion about digital safety.
Most 5th-grade students will complete this ten-question Cyber-Defense Intelligence Quiz in approximately 15 to 20 minutes, depending on the depth of class discussion following each scenario.
This hard-difficulty Cyber-Defense Intelligence Quiz can be used for differentiation by pairing students to analyze the complex vocabulary or by using it as an extension activity for students who have mastered basic internet safety rules.
This Cyber-Defense Intelligence Quiz is specifically designed for 5th grade students who have a basic understanding of internet navigation but need more advanced instruction on specific cybersecurity threats like Trojan horses and vishing.
Teachers can use this Cyber-Defense Intelligence Quiz as an exit ticket or mid-unit check to gauge how well students understand the difference between technical security measures and human-targeted social engineering attacks.
