Cyberbullying Quiz -- 7th Grade
(169).jpg "Cyberbullying Quiz -- 7th Grade - Quiz")
Are you new to seventh-grade science and have just covered chapter one? If so then the quiz below is perfect for helping you review what we have covered before we prepare to tackle chapter 2. Why don’t you give it a try and see if you may need more extra reading time before the next class? All the best!
- 1.
An example of “cyberbullying” is:
- A.
Spreading rumors about kids at school using e-mail.
- B.
Constantly instant messaging rude comments to a classmate to make them feel unwanted and not accepted at school.
- C.
Uploading embarrassing pictures of friends at school without their permission.
- D.
All of the above
- E.
None of the above
Correct Answer
D. All of the aboveExplanation
The correct answer is "All of the above" because all three examples mentioned in the options - spreading rumors about kids at school using e-mail, constantly instant messaging rude comments to a classmate, and uploading embarrassing pictures of friends without permission - are instances of cyberbullying. Cyberbullying refers to the use of electronic communication to bully, harass, or intimidate someone, and all three actions described in the options fit this definition.Rate this question:
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- 2.
What is the best way to deal with abusive messages?
- A.
Reply and complain
- B.
Ignore them
- C.
Tell an adult you know and trust
- D.
Tell your Internet Service Provider (ISP)
Correct Answer
C. Tell an adult you know and trustExplanation
The best way to deal with abusive messages is to tell an adult you know and trust. This is because they can provide guidance, support, and help in addressing the issue effectively. They can also offer advice on how to handle the situation and potentially involve other authorities if necessary. Seeking the help of a trusted adult ensures that the matter is taken seriously and appropriate actions can be taken to protect oneself from further harm.Rate this question:
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- 3.
Which of these is a good way to keep from being bullied?
- A.
Delete messages from people you don't know, or from those people who seem angry or mean
- B.
When something doesn't seem right, stay in the site, chat anyway and give out personal information
- C.
Post all your school pictures online along with your address, email, and phone number.
- D.
Send messages when you are angry and haven't had time to think about the situation.
- E.
No Answer
Correct Answer
A. Delete messages from people you don't know, or from those people who seem angry or meanExplanation
Deleting messages from people you don't know or from those who seem angry or mean is a good way to keep from being bullied because it helps to avoid engaging with potential bullies and prevents them from having access to personal information. By deleting these messages, one can protect themselves from potential harm and maintain their online safety.Rate this question:
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- 4.
There is someone in a chatroom, saying she is twelve. Would you automatically believe she’s a young girl?
- A.
Yes, because you trust her
- B.
Yes, because someone will have checked
- C.
No
Correct Answer
C. NoExplanation
The correct answer is "no" because it is not safe to automatically believe someone's age or identity based solely on their claim in an online chatroom. It is important to exercise caution and not blindly trust strangers on the internet, especially when it comes to personal information and interactions with minors.Rate this question:
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- 5.
Which of these are things you could do if you are cyber bullied?
- A.
Inform the local police and tell your school if it is school related.
- B.
Don't erase the messages. Put them in a folder unread.
- C.
Never agree to meet with a bully, or with anyone, you meet online.
- D.
All of the above
- E.
None of the above
Correct Answer
D. All of the aboveExplanation
If you are cyber bullied, you should inform the local police and your school if it is school related. This is important because they can take appropriate action to address the situation and ensure your safety. It is also advised not to erase the messages but instead put them in a folder unread as evidence of the bullying. This can be useful if you need to provide proof of the cyberbullying. Additionally, it is crucial to never agree to meet with a bully or anyone you meet online as it can be dangerous. Therefore, all of the above options are recommended actions to take if you are cyber bullied.Rate this question:
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- 6.
What do you think of when you hear the term "cyberbullying"?
- A.
It's when someone is excluded from an online group on purpose
- B.
I don't - it doesn't affect me
- C.
It's when rude, angry or gossipy messages are sent on the text or online
- D.
It's bullying that can be tracked because it leaves cyber footprints
- E.
A, C, and D
Correct Answer
E. A, C, and DExplanation
The term "cyberbullying" refers to the act of intentionally excluding someone from an online group, sending rude, angry or gossipy messages on text or online platforms, and engaging in bullying behavior that can be traced through cyber footprints. This includes all of the options A, C, and D.Rate this question:
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- 7.
Cyber threats involve only direct threats to harm someone else.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
False. Cyberthreats are online materials that threaten or raise concern about violence against others, suicide or self-harm.
There are two kinds of Cyberthreats: (1) actual threats to hurt someone or commit suicide, and (2) online
materials (referred to as "distressing materials") that provide clues that the person is emotionally upset and may be considering hurting someone, hurting him or herself or planning to commit suicide
(Nancy Willard, "An Educator's Guide to Cyberbullying and Cyberthreats" Eugene: Center for Safe and Responsible
Internet Use, 2005), www.cyberbully.org/docs/cbceducator.pdf).Rate this question:
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- 8.
Because of First Amendment protections, schools do not have the legal ability to punish students for cyberbullying and Cyberthreats that occur on campus or through school technology.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
False. Students have a limited expectation of privacy on the district's Internet system and routine maintenance and
monitoring should be expected. An individual search of computer and Internet use records can be conducted if there is a reasonable suspicion that the student has violated district policy, including policies against bullying. In addition, schools can place education-based restrictions on student speech that appears to be sponsored by the school or that is necessary to maintain an appropriate school climate. Although no current case law exists, the standard probably applies to student speech through the district Internet system or via cell phones used at school
(Nancy Willard, "An Educator's Guide to Cyberbullying and Cyberthreats" Eugene: Center for Safe and Responsible
Internet Use, 2005), www.cyberbully.org/docs/cbceducator.pdf).Rate this question:
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- 9.
Recipients of an email or IM from a cyberbully should not response and should immediately delete the message.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer(s)
A. True
B. FalseExplanation
True and False. Recipients should NOT respond - engaging in conversation with the perpetrator of a cyberbullying
incident or retaliating can make the situation worse. However, students SHOULD save the IMs or e-mails as a record of the cyberbullying behavior and tell an adult about what has occurred.Rate this question:
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- 10.
I am completely safe when I’m surfing the Internet because:
- A.
I’m at home with my parents
- B.
I’m in a public place, like school, a library, or community center
- C.
No one knows what I am doing except my parents and my teacher
- D.
All of the above
- E.
None of the above
Correct Answer
E. None of the aboveExplanation
The given options do not guarantee complete safety while surfing the internet. Being at home with parents or in a public place does not ensure protection from online threats such as cyberbullying, scams, or inappropriate content. Additionally, assuming that only parents and teachers know what one is doing online is not accurate as there could be other individuals who may have access or knowledge of one's online activities. Therefore, none of the given options provide a comprehensive assurance of safety while surfing the internet.Rate this question:
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- 11.
If a friend you met on the Internet starts sending you gifts, you should:
- A.
Accept the gifts and send a Thank you.
- B.
Keep the gifts and tell no one about the gifts.
- C.
Send the Internet friend a special gift.
- D.
Do not open the box and go immediately to an adult in charge. Explain what happened to the adult.
- E.
None of the above
Correct Answer
D. Do not open the box and go immediately to an adult in charge. Explain what happened to the adult.Explanation
The correct answer advises not to open the box and instead go immediately to an adult in charge. This is because receiving gifts from someone you met on the internet can be potentially dangerous. It is important to prioritize safety and inform a responsible adult who can help assess the situation and ensure appropriate action is taken.Rate this question:
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- 12.
What shouldn’t you do if you are being bullied online?
- A.
Respond
- B.
Tell a parent
- C.
Call a friend
- D.
Save the hurtful message or comments
Correct Answer
A. RespondExplanation
When being bullied online, it is important not to respond to the bully. Engaging with the bully may escalate the situation and give them the attention they seek. It is better to ignore their hurtful messages or comments. Instead, it is advisable to tell a parent or a trusted adult about the situation, as they can provide guidance and support. Calling a friend can also be helpful to seek emotional support. Additionally, saving the hurtful messages or comments can serve as evidence if further action needs to be taken.Rate this question:
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- 13.
When a person goes online and starts talking to you that you don't know, what shouldn't you do?
- A.
Tell him/her that you aren't interested in a new friend right now (your answer)
- B.
Tell him/her your name.
- C.
Tell him/her why you are talking to them
- D.
Tell him/her when you will come back on line
Correct Answer(s)
B. Tell him/her your name.
C. Tell him/her why you are talking to them
D. Tell him/her when you will come back on lineExplanation
When a person goes online and starts talking to you that you don't know, you shouldn't tell him/her your name because it can compromise your privacy and personal information. Additionally, you shouldn't tell him/her why you are talking to them as it may reveal personal motivations or vulnerabilities. Lastly, you shouldn't tell him/her when you will come back online as it can give the person an opportunity to track your online presence and potentially invade your privacy.Rate this question:
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- 14.
Who is MORE likely to be a target to cyberbullying?
- A.
Girls
- B.
Boys
- C.
Both
- D.
None
- E.
Adults
Correct Answer
A. GirlsExplanation
Girls are more likely than boys to be the target of cyberbullying.
There is a direct correlation to the amount of time girls spend online and the likelihood that they will be bullied.
(http://www.copperwiki.org/index.php/Cyberbullying)Rate this question:
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- 15.
_________ is intentional bullying over e-mail, instant messages, gaming Web sites, texting, phone messages, or through other digital messaging.
Correct Answer
cyberbullying
cyber bullying
cyber-bullyingExplanation
Cyberbullying refers to the intentional act of bullying that takes place through various digital platforms such as email, instant messages, gaming websites, texting, phone messages, or other forms of digital messaging. It involves using technology to harass, intimidate, or harm individuals, often repeatedly and persistently. The term can be spelled as "cyberbullying," "cyber bullying," or "cyber-bullying," all of which are correct variations.Rate this question:
- 16.
How can you avoid becoming a victim of cyberbullying?(which is incorrect)
- A.
Don't post private information
- B.
Use anti-virus software
- C.
Filter inappropriate descriptions or images
- D.
Witchcraft
- E.
Limit internet time
Correct Answer
D. Witchcraft -
- 17.
As I travel through "Cyberspace," information I should never give out to someone I meet online is
- A.
The names of my favorite books and movies
- B.
My real name, address, telephone number, the school I attend, or my photograph.
- C.
The name of my pet
Correct Answer
B. My real name, address, telephone number, the school I attend, or my photograph.Explanation
The correct answer is the first option because sharing personal information like real name, address, telephone number, the school one attends, or photographs can be potentially dangerous when interacting with strangers online. It is important to prioritize online safety and protect one's privacy by not disclosing such sensitive information to unknown individuals.Rate this question:
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- 18.
What are the risks of putting your picture on the Internet?
- A.
You could be traced by someone who might wish you harm
- B.
There aren’t any
- C.
The picture could be edited in an embarrassing way and sent to others or published on the web
Correct Answer(s)
A. You could be traced by someone who might wish you harm
C. The picture could be edited in an embarrassing way and sent to others or published on the webExplanation
Putting your picture on the internet can pose risks such as being traced by someone who might wish you harm. This means that someone with malicious intent could use your picture to track you down and potentially cause harm. Additionally, the picture could be edited in an embarrassing way and shared with others or published on the web. This could lead to personal embarrassment or damage to your reputation.Rate this question:
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Current Version
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Dec 02, 2024Quiz Edited by
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Nov 16, 2009Quiz Created by
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