Across
- 5. Unknown or unanticipated people who can see information about you posted online.
- 8. Information that can be used to identify you because it is unique to you (your full name, your address).
- 9. Protection from being traced or observed by others, including the government, the public, or selected individuals or groups.
- 13. privacy policy is a document that explains how an organization handles any customer, client or employee information gathered in its operations. Most websites make their privacy policies available to site visitors.
- 14. to choose to not participate in something.
- 15. an online bully
- 16. When someone poses as an institution, like a bank or a school, and sends you a personalized message asking you to provide private information.
Down
- 1. A type of crime in which your private information is stolen and used for criminal activity.
- 2. lasting a long time
- 3. A digital citizen is a person who develops the skills and knowledge to effectively use the internet and digital technologies. They're also people who use digital technologies and the internet in appropriate and responsible ways in order to engage and participate in society and politics.
- 4. a dishonest scheme
- 6. your body temperature rises, you may sweat to release heat; if too much heat escapes, you may end up feeling too cold, which will cause your muscles to shiver in an effort to make you warmer. This would be an example of a self-regulating negative feedback loop.
- 7. Choices a website or app might give you about what information is visible to other users and third parties.
- 10. To select, organize, and look after a collection (like content posted to a social media profile- the pages or people you follow.)
- 11. an online footprint
- 12. Small text files placed on your device by the sites you visit that collect information about your device and your activity.