Taylor Grace Fields

1. An unauthorized person who secretly gains access to computer files.
3. The fair use doctrine provides educators with the right to make reasonable copies of copyrighted materials without specific consent of the author for purposes of criticism, comment, news reporting, teching, scholarship, or research.
7. Domain names come with different extensions of the web sddress based on whether the domain belongs to a commercial enter(com), an educational establishment(edu), a government body (gov), the military (mil).
8. A bully who operates online, in cyberspace; To bully online
10. A part of a computer system or network that is designed to block unauthorized access while permitting outward communication.
11. Software used to view various kinds of internet resources found on the web.
12. Law granting a legal right to a copyright holder or author whicth requires their permission to make copies of the work.

2. A reference to a published or unpublished source (not always the original source).
4. Text or graphics that, when clicked will connect the user to a new web page or another place on the same page.
5. Useing keywords such as AND, OR,NOT in web searches to narrow search results.
6. A list of citations st the end of a paper, article,chapter or book.
9. Originally known as web log. Blogs are websites that contains dated text entries, generally listed in reverse chronological order(most recent first) about a particular topic.