Nail Cyber Safety Scenarios for Kindergarteners Quiz (Hard) 工作表 • 免费 PDF 下载 带答案
Moving beyond simple 'no-go' rules, students analyze digital trust and evaluate privacy choices in complex virtual roleplay situations.
教学概述
This worksheet assesses foundational digital citizenship by presenting high-stakes virtual scenarios tailored for early childhood learners. The instructional approach utilizes roleplay-based situational analysis to move beyond rote memorization of safety rules toward critical evaluation of digital trust. It is ideal for a dedicated technology period or social-emotional learning circle to build early competency in personal information protection.
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生成您的练习表学生将学到什么
- Identify and differentiate between safe and unsafe online requests for personal information.
- Evaluate the risks associated with clicking suspicious links or pop-up messages in a gaming context.
- Apply the concept of digital ethics by recognizing the importance of asking for permission before sharing others' images.
All 10 Questions
- Imagine you are playing 'Pixel Pets' and a player named SnowyDog asks for your real home address so they can send your pet a toy. What should you do?A) Give them the address if they seem nice.B) Tell them no and immediately inform a grown-up.C) Trade your address for a secret code.D) Wait until tomorrow to see if they ask again.
- If a game says you won a 'Super Secret Prize' but you have to click a flashing red button to get it, it is always safe to click.A) TrueB) False
- A friend at school asks for your tablet password so they can play. You should say: '____.'A) Sure, just don't tell anyone!B) I can't share my secret key with anyone but my parents.C) I will give it to you if you give me yours.D) Write it on a piece of paper for them.
Show all 10 questions
- You see a photo of your friend on a website and you think it looks silly. Why is it important to ask them before sharing it with others?A) Because they might want to pick a different photo.B) Because they might get more 'likes' than you.C) Because we must respect others' digital privacy and feelings.D) Because the internet might run out of space.
- A 'Stranger Danger' rule applies to the internet just like it does at the park.A) TrueB) False
- When using a shared computer at the library, you must always ____ before you leave.A) Change the wallpaperB) Leave your tabs openC) Log out of your accountD) Turn off the screen
- A pop-up message says your computer is 'sick' and needs a 'doctor' to fix it. What is the smartest choice?A) Download the 'medicine' it offers.B) Ask a grown-up to close the window.C) Talk to the computer to cheer it up.D) Press every button to find the exit.
- It is okay to use the same password, like 'Apple123', for your school tablet, your game, and your mom's phone.A) TrueB) False
- If you see something scary or 'yucky' online, you should: ____.A) Close your eyes and keep playing.B) Show all your friends so they can see it too.C) Stop what you are doing and tell a teacher or parent.D) Try to fix the screen yourself.
- Why should you use a nickname like 'StarHopper' instead of your real name in a multiplayer game?A) Because nicknames are more fun to say.B) To keep your private identity hidden from strangers.C) Because the computer won't let you use a real name.D) So you can pretend to be a real star in space.
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常见问题解答
Yes, this cyber safety quiz is a perfect no-prep activity for a substitute because the clear explanations provided for each scenario allow a guest teacher to lead a rich discussion on digital safety without prior technical training.
Most students will finish this cyber safety quiz in about fifteen to twenty minutes, but we recommend using it as a guided group activity to maximize the instructional value of the complex virtual roleplay questions.
Yes, this cyber safety quiz supports differentiated instruction by providing clear visual-heavy scenarios for beginners while offering high-difficulty evaluation questions that challenge advanced kindergarteners to think critically about privacy.
This cyber safety quiz is specifically designed for the kindergarten level, using age-appropriate language and relatable gaming metaphors like Pixel Pets to explain abstract digital concepts to five and six year olds.
Teachers can use this cyber safety quiz as a formative assessment by observing student responses to the situational questions to identify which specific areas of digital trust and privacy need further whole-class instruction.
