Your first name and surname would be the most suitable username. It is okay to share your name, age, school and interests online but not where you live or phone number. Chatting in a chatroom with someone you met online is okay but not meeting up with them or sharing personal information like through P2P chat. You should never meet up with someone you only know online. If being cyberbullied, you should block the person and tell an adult, then report the incident. If sent nasty messages, block and tell an adult then report them - do not get revenge or respond in a mean way.
The document appears to be a quiz about online safety and appropriate behaviors when interacting with others online. The quiz questions cover topics like choosing a suitable username, what personal information is appropriate to share online, how to respond if being bullied, and verifying information before sharing it.
This document appears to be a quiz about online safety and privacy. The quiz questions cover topics like choosing an appropriate username, what personal information should not be shared online, how to safely interact with people met online, whether people can always be trusted online, and how to respond if experiencing cyberbullying. The document provides feedback that the quiz is complete but does not show the answers to any questions.
The document is an online safety quiz that tests knowledge about safe internet use. The summary is:
1) It asks questions about choosing appropriate usernames, sharing personal information online, meeting strangers from the internet, and who to trust online.
2) The quiz recommends telling parents or a child safety service like Childline if being cyberbullied, and to tell someone you trust if receiving nasty messages.
3) For friend requests from strangers, it suggests declining the request or asking parents/friends if they know the person before accepting.
The document appears to be a quiz about online safety and appropriate behavior. The questions ask about choosing a suitable username, sharing personal information online, what is okay to do with online friends, and how to respond if a stranger wants to meet in person. The correct answers are to use a nickname, only share hobbies and interests, chat in chatrooms is okay, and to say no if a stranger wants to meet.
You should be cautious about sharing personal information online and only give out your first name, age, and school in a chatroom. It is okay to chat in monitored chatrooms but not meet up with or give your real name to people you meet online. If being cyberbullied, tell trusted people but do not respond to or engage with the bullies. Use monitored chatrooms and respond politely but firmly to inappropriate messages.
The document provides guidance on safe internet practices such as using a nickname rather than real name for usernames, only sharing limited personal information online like hobbies, and not meeting up with or giving personal information to people only known online. It advises to only trust people online if you know them in person, tell a teacher if being cyberbullied, and to not respond to nasty messages.
This document contains questions and answers from an online safety quiz for children. It addresses appropriate usernames, personal information sharing, online friendships, trusting strangers, cyberbullying, responding to nasty messages, and identifying clickable links. The questions cover topics like only using your first name online, not sharing private details with strangers, only meeting online friends with parental permission, telling an adult if being bullied online, and knowing where to safely click on websites.
Your first name and surname would be the most suitable username. It is okay to share your name, age, school and interests online but not where you live or phone number. Chatting in a chatroom with someone you met online is okay but not meeting up with them or sharing personal information like through P2P chat. You should never meet up with someone you only know online. If being cyberbullied, you should block the person and tell an adult, then report the incident. If sent nasty messages, block and tell an adult then report them - do not get revenge or respond in a mean way.
The document appears to be a quiz about online safety and appropriate behaviors when interacting with others online. The quiz questions cover topics like choosing a suitable username, what personal information is appropriate to share online, how to respond if being bullied, and verifying information before sharing it.
This document appears to be a quiz about online safety and privacy. The quiz questions cover topics like choosing an appropriate username, what personal information should not be shared online, how to safely interact with people met online, whether people can always be trusted online, and how to respond if experiencing cyberbullying. The document provides feedback that the quiz is complete but does not show the answers to any questions.
The document is an online safety quiz that tests knowledge about safe internet use. The summary is:
1) It asks questions about choosing appropriate usernames, sharing personal information online, meeting strangers from the internet, and who to trust online.
2) The quiz recommends telling parents or a child safety service like Childline if being cyberbullied, and to tell someone you trust if receiving nasty messages.
3) For friend requests from strangers, it suggests declining the request or asking parents/friends if they know the person before accepting.
The document appears to be a quiz about online safety and appropriate behavior. The questions ask about choosing a suitable username, sharing personal information online, what is okay to do with online friends, and how to respond if a stranger wants to meet in person. The correct answers are to use a nickname, only share hobbies and interests, chat in chatrooms is okay, and to say no if a stranger wants to meet.
You should be cautious about sharing personal information online and only give out your first name, age, and school in a chatroom. It is okay to chat in monitored chatrooms but not meet up with or give your real name to people you meet online. If being cyberbullied, tell trusted people but do not respond to or engage with the bullies. Use monitored chatrooms and respond politely but firmly to inappropriate messages.
The document provides guidance on safe internet practices such as using a nickname rather than real name for usernames, only sharing limited personal information online like hobbies, and not meeting up with or giving personal information to people only known online. It advises to only trust people online if you know them in person, tell a teacher if being cyberbullied, and to not respond to nasty messages.
This document contains questions and answers from an online safety quiz for children. It addresses appropriate usernames, personal information sharing, online friendships, trusting strangers, cyberbullying, responding to nasty messages, and identifying clickable links. The questions cover topics like only using your first name online, not sharing private details with strangers, only meeting online friends with parental permission, telling an adult if being bullied online, and knowing where to safely click on websites.
The document appears to be a quiz about online safety and appropriate behaviors when interacting with others online. The quiz questions cover topics like choosing a suitable username, what personal information is appropriate to share online, whether it's okay to meet up with someone you've just met online, how to respond if being cyberbullied, and how to handle receiving nasty messages from someone. The document provides multiple choice answers for each question to test the user's knowledge of privacy and interacting safely with others when using the internet.
This document appears to be a quiz about online safety and appropriate behaviors when interacting with others online. The quiz questions cover topics like choosing an appropriate username, what personal information is safe to share online, how to interact with others met online, how to respond to cyberbullying, and how to handle nasty messages. The document provides multiple choice answers for each question and indicates when the quiz is finished.
You should choose a nickname rather than your real name as a username in a chatroom. It is okay to share some personal information like your name, age, and school online but not private details like your address or phone number. You should chat with people you meet online before meeting in person and only meet someone if you feel fully comfortable and safe. You should never fully trust someone you just met online and be wary of sharing private information right away.
The document appears to be a quiz about online safety and making good choices when interacting with others online. It asks questions about choosing appropriate usernames, sharing personal information, meeting up with online contacts, responding to bullying, and gives feedback about right and wrong answers. The quiz seems to encourage keeping private information private, only chatting with or meeting people you know well, and not responding to nasty messages online.
This document is an online safety quiz that asks questions about choosing appropriate usernames, sharing personal information online, making friends with online contacts, trusting people met online, and responding to cyberbullying. The quiz provides feedback indicating whether answers are correct or incorrect, and encourages continuing to the next question.
The document is an online safety quiz that asks questions about appropriate online behavior and how to respond to cyberbullying. It asks about choosing usernames, sharing personal information, meeting strangers online, who to trust, how to respond to cyberbullying and bad messages, and where to click if receiving a bad email. The correct responses emphasize using nicknames not real names, only sharing limited personal details, not meeting strangers in person, trusting only people you know, telling someone if being bullied online, deleting and ignoring bad messages, and blocking or deleting suspicious emails.
This document is a quiz about internet safety taken by Emily Collins. The quiz covers topics like choosing appropriate usernames, what personal information is safe to share online, how to interact with people met online, issues of trust and privacy, and cyberbullying. The quiz answers indicate it's best to be cautious about sharing private details or meeting strangers from the internet in person. The document concludes by thanking Emily for taking the safety quiz and listening to the lessons about protecting herself online.
The document appears to be a quiz about online safety and appropriate behaviors when interacting with others online. The questions cover topics such as choosing an appropriate username, protecting personal information, only meeting others online if an adult is present, telling an adult if being contacted by someone unknown, reporting or blocking anyone sending nasty messages, and telling an adult about online bullying rather than ignoring it or responding in kind.
The document provides advice on safely using the internet and social media. It recommends using a nickname rather than your real name for your username. Personal information like your address or phone number should not be shared online. Meeting strangers from the internet in person can be unsafe, so it's better to chat online first before planning an in-person meetup. If being cyberbullied, tell a parent or teacher rather than responding directly. Blocking or ignoring nasty messages is preferable to engaging further.
This document appears to be a quiz about online safety and appropriate behaviors for children. The quiz questions cover topics like choosing an appropriate username, what personal information is safe to share online, when it's appropriate to meet up with someone only known online, how to respond if being cyberbullied, and how to handle receiving nasty messages. The document provides feedback directing the user to go back to questions or proceed to the next question or slide.
The document is an online safety quiz that asks questions about appropriate usernames, personal information to share online, how to make safe friends online, responding to cyberbullying, and what to do if receiving nasty messages. The quiz determines that a nickname is the most suitable username, sharing hobbies and interests is okay to disclose online, chatting in chatrooms is an acceptable way to interact with online friends, and that the best responses are to tell someone instead of engaging further if being bullied or receiving nasty messages.
The document is an online safety quiz that asks questions about appropriate usernames, personal information to share online, how to make safe friends online, trusting people's claimed identities, and how to handle cyberbullying. It quizzes on basics of internet safety such as using nicknames not real names, only sharing limited personal details, only chatting online with people not meeting in real life, verifying identities, and telling parents about bullying.
The document provides safety tips for using the internet and chatting online:
- It is not safe to give out private information like your name, phone number, address, or school name when chatting with strangers online.
- If someone says mean, threatening, or makes you uncomfortable, you should tell a trusted adult.
- Personal information and passwords should never be shared with strangers, and any suspicious messages or attachments should be deleted without opening.
This document provides guidance on safe internet use for children. It advises using a nickname rather than real name for usernames. Personal information like address and phone number should not be shared online. Meeting online friends in person can be risky. Cyberbullying should be reported to an adult rather than engaged with. Children should be cautious about what links and messages they interact with online and check with parents.
This document appears to be a quiz about online safety and privacy. The questions cover appropriate usernames, what personal information is safe to share online, how to interact with people met online, how to respond to cyberbullying and nasty messages, and identifying clickable links on a webpage. The document provides feedback encouraging the user to think about privacy and safety when interacting with others online.
This document appears to be introducing a safety quiz competition with a welcome message in large text. It then lists question 23 which asks for the name and year of discovery of a phenomena caused by a type of feron.
This document appears to be a quiz about online safety and privacy. It contains questions about appropriate usernames, sharing personal information online, meeting strangers from the internet, trusting online strangers, responding to nasty messages, and how to handle someone bothering you online. The quiz provides feedback indicating whether answers are right or wrong and directs the user to the next question.
The document is an e-safety quiz that tests knowledge about safe internet practices. It contains questions about appropriate usernames, sharing personal information online, interacting with online contacts, responding to cyberbullying, and rating one's understanding of internet safety guidelines. The quiz concludes by congratulating the user for scoring 100% and encourages them to follow safety rules but remain vigilant online.
You should use a nickname for your username, share only your hobbies and interests online, chat in monitored chatrooms but not meet up with or give personal information to people you've only met online. If cyberbullied, tell trusted people but do not respond to or engage with the bullies. Use monitored chatrooms and do not respond to nasty messages.
1) The document appears to be a road code quiz with multiple choice questions testing knowledge of road rules and signage.
2) It presents a series of traffic situations and road signs and asks the user to select the correct answer.
3) Upon answering correctly, it confirms the correct response, and upon answering incorrectly, it informs the user of the wrong answer and directs them to the next question.
The document summarizes a quiz competition held at Bukhari English School. It includes 10 multiple choice questions about traffic signs, symbols, road safety acts and important people related to transportation in Kerala. For each question there is the question, possible answers to choose from, and the correct answer indicated. The quiz covers topics like the shape of warning signs, the symbol used by Kerala Police Traffic Wing, who invented the Students Police in Kerala, vehicle registration codes, the year the Kerala Road Safety Act came into effect, number of national highways in Kerala, smallest national highway in state, full form of NATPAC, and identifying a picture of E. Sreedharan, known as the Metro Man of India.
The document appears to be a quiz about online safety and appropriate behaviors when interacting with others online. The quiz questions cover topics like choosing a suitable username, what personal information is appropriate to share online, whether it's okay to meet up with someone you've just met online, how to respond if being cyberbullied, and how to handle receiving nasty messages from someone. The document provides multiple choice answers for each question to test the user's knowledge of privacy and interacting safely with others when using the internet.
This document appears to be a quiz about online safety and appropriate behaviors when interacting with others online. The quiz questions cover topics like choosing an appropriate username, what personal information is safe to share online, how to interact with others met online, how to respond to cyberbullying, and how to handle nasty messages. The document provides multiple choice answers for each question and indicates when the quiz is finished.
You should choose a nickname rather than your real name as a username in a chatroom. It is okay to share some personal information like your name, age, and school online but not private details like your address or phone number. You should chat with people you meet online before meeting in person and only meet someone if you feel fully comfortable and safe. You should never fully trust someone you just met online and be wary of sharing private information right away.
The document appears to be a quiz about online safety and making good choices when interacting with others online. It asks questions about choosing appropriate usernames, sharing personal information, meeting up with online contacts, responding to bullying, and gives feedback about right and wrong answers. The quiz seems to encourage keeping private information private, only chatting with or meeting people you know well, and not responding to nasty messages online.
This document is an online safety quiz that asks questions about choosing appropriate usernames, sharing personal information online, making friends with online contacts, trusting people met online, and responding to cyberbullying. The quiz provides feedback indicating whether answers are correct or incorrect, and encourages continuing to the next question.
The document is an online safety quiz that asks questions about appropriate online behavior and how to respond to cyberbullying. It asks about choosing usernames, sharing personal information, meeting strangers online, who to trust, how to respond to cyberbullying and bad messages, and where to click if receiving a bad email. The correct responses emphasize using nicknames not real names, only sharing limited personal details, not meeting strangers in person, trusting only people you know, telling someone if being bullied online, deleting and ignoring bad messages, and blocking or deleting suspicious emails.
This document is a quiz about internet safety taken by Emily Collins. The quiz covers topics like choosing appropriate usernames, what personal information is safe to share online, how to interact with people met online, issues of trust and privacy, and cyberbullying. The quiz answers indicate it's best to be cautious about sharing private details or meeting strangers from the internet in person. The document concludes by thanking Emily for taking the safety quiz and listening to the lessons about protecting herself online.
The document appears to be a quiz about online safety and appropriate behaviors when interacting with others online. The questions cover topics such as choosing an appropriate username, protecting personal information, only meeting others online if an adult is present, telling an adult if being contacted by someone unknown, reporting or blocking anyone sending nasty messages, and telling an adult about online bullying rather than ignoring it or responding in kind.
The document provides advice on safely using the internet and social media. It recommends using a nickname rather than your real name for your username. Personal information like your address or phone number should not be shared online. Meeting strangers from the internet in person can be unsafe, so it's better to chat online first before planning an in-person meetup. If being cyberbullied, tell a parent or teacher rather than responding directly. Blocking or ignoring nasty messages is preferable to engaging further.
This document appears to be a quiz about online safety and appropriate behaviors for children. The quiz questions cover topics like choosing an appropriate username, what personal information is safe to share online, when it's appropriate to meet up with someone only known online, how to respond if being cyberbullied, and how to handle receiving nasty messages. The document provides feedback directing the user to go back to questions or proceed to the next question or slide.
The document is an online safety quiz that asks questions about appropriate usernames, personal information to share online, how to make safe friends online, responding to cyberbullying, and what to do if receiving nasty messages. The quiz determines that a nickname is the most suitable username, sharing hobbies and interests is okay to disclose online, chatting in chatrooms is an acceptable way to interact with online friends, and that the best responses are to tell someone instead of engaging further if being bullied or receiving nasty messages.
The document is an online safety quiz that asks questions about appropriate usernames, personal information to share online, how to make safe friends online, trusting people's claimed identities, and how to handle cyberbullying. It quizzes on basics of internet safety such as using nicknames not real names, only sharing limited personal details, only chatting online with people not meeting in real life, verifying identities, and telling parents about bullying.
The document provides safety tips for using the internet and chatting online:
- It is not safe to give out private information like your name, phone number, address, or school name when chatting with strangers online.
- If someone says mean, threatening, or makes you uncomfortable, you should tell a trusted adult.
- Personal information and passwords should never be shared with strangers, and any suspicious messages or attachments should be deleted without opening.
This document provides guidance on safe internet use for children. It advises using a nickname rather than real name for usernames. Personal information like address and phone number should not be shared online. Meeting online friends in person can be risky. Cyberbullying should be reported to an adult rather than engaged with. Children should be cautious about what links and messages they interact with online and check with parents.
This document appears to be a quiz about online safety and privacy. The questions cover appropriate usernames, what personal information is safe to share online, how to interact with people met online, how to respond to cyberbullying and nasty messages, and identifying clickable links on a webpage. The document provides feedback encouraging the user to think about privacy and safety when interacting with others online.
This document appears to be introducing a safety quiz competition with a welcome message in large text. It then lists question 23 which asks for the name and year of discovery of a phenomena caused by a type of feron.
This document appears to be a quiz about online safety and privacy. It contains questions about appropriate usernames, sharing personal information online, meeting strangers from the internet, trusting online strangers, responding to nasty messages, and how to handle someone bothering you online. The quiz provides feedback indicating whether answers are right or wrong and directs the user to the next question.
The document is an e-safety quiz that tests knowledge about safe internet practices. It contains questions about appropriate usernames, sharing personal information online, interacting with online contacts, responding to cyberbullying, and rating one's understanding of internet safety guidelines. The quiz concludes by congratulating the user for scoring 100% and encourages them to follow safety rules but remain vigilant online.
You should use a nickname for your username, share only your hobbies and interests online, chat in monitored chatrooms but not meet up with or give personal information to people you've only met online. If cyberbullied, tell trusted people but do not respond to or engage with the bullies. Use monitored chatrooms and do not respond to nasty messages.
1) The document appears to be a road code quiz with multiple choice questions testing knowledge of road rules and signage.
2) It presents a series of traffic situations and road signs and asks the user to select the correct answer.
3) Upon answering correctly, it confirms the correct response, and upon answering incorrectly, it informs the user of the wrong answer and directs them to the next question.
The document summarizes a quiz competition held at Bukhari English School. It includes 10 multiple choice questions about traffic signs, symbols, road safety acts and important people related to transportation in Kerala. For each question there is the question, possible answers to choose from, and the correct answer indicated. The quiz covers topics like the shape of warning signs, the symbol used by Kerala Police Traffic Wing, who invented the Students Police in Kerala, vehicle registration codes, the year the Kerala Road Safety Act came into effect, number of national highways in Kerala, smallest national highway in state, full form of NATPAC, and identifying a picture of E. Sreedharan, known as the Metro Man of India.
The document provides information about a road safety quiz competition including the rules and structure. It is divided into 4 rounds with different scoring rules for each round. The rounds include trivia questions on road safety, passing questions between teams, and buzzer rounds. Sample questions are provided about road signs, vehicle safety manufacturers, traffic lights in cities, road marking specifications, vehicle emission regulations, and the first commercial pneumatic tire inventor. The competition aims to test participants' knowledge of road safety and vehicle regulations.
This document contains questions and answers from 4 rounds of a safety quiz conducted by the Safe Club of K.S.M.S Sakchi, Jamshedpur. The quiz covers general safety techniques, online safety, safety sign identification, and identification of safety mascots. The rounds include questions on first aid procedures, identifying phishing emails, interpreting website URLs, defining terms like firewall and spyware, recognizing common safety signs, and naming mascots from organizations like WHO, FBI, fire departments and others.
A small quiz made for the Safety Day of DAV Public School, Bistupur on 22nd November 2014.
Contains only 3 rounds and relatively simple trivia based question.
This children's song teaches about traffic light colors and their meanings - red means stop, yellow means wait for green, and green means go but look both ways first. The buzzy bee character asks what each color says and learns that red means stop right away, yellow means wait for green, and green means go while being careful, thanking the lights for helping it understand traffic safety.
The document discusses road safety and statistics related to road accidents worldwide and in India. Some key points:
- Over 1.2 million people are killed in road accidents worldwide each year, with 3,000 deaths daily and 500 of them children.
- In India in 2007, 1,14,590 people were killed in road accidents, with Kerala accounting for 3,802 deaths.
- The annual economic loss due to road accidents in India is over Rs. 300,000 crores.
The document then provides various technological, infrastructural, educational, enforcement and other suggestions to improve road safety in India.
This document appears to be a quiz about online safety and privacy. The quiz questions cover topics like choosing an appropriate username, what personal information should not be shared online, how to safely interact with people met online, whether people can always be trusted online, and how to handle cyberbullying. The document provides feedback that the quiz is complete but does not show the actual questions or answers.
This document is an esafety quiz that teaches children about safe internet practices. It covers topics like using online nicknames instead of real names, only sharing interests not personal details, not meeting strangers from the internet, and telling someone if being cyberbullied. The quiz asks questions on these topics and provides feedback to choices selected until completed.
The document appears to be a quiz about online safety and appropriate behaviors when interacting with others online. The quiz questions cover topics like choosing a suitable username, what personal information is appropriate to share online, whether it's okay to meet up with someone you've just met online, how to respond if being cyberbullied, and how to handle receiving nasty messages from someone. The document provides multiple choice answers for each question to test the user's knowledge of privacy and interacting safely with others when using the internet.
This document appears to be a quiz about online safety and privacy. The questions cover suitable usernames, appropriate personal information to share online, acceptable activities with online friends, and things one should not trust strangers with online. The quiz includes feedback that directs the user to previous questions if answered incorrectly.
The document is an online safety quiz that asks questions about appropriate online behavior and potential risks. It asks questions about sharing personal information online, meeting strangers from the internet, who to trust with personal information, responding to mean or bullying messages, where to click online, and privacy. The correct answers emphasize only sharing limited personal details with people you know, avoiding meeting strangers from online, exiting or ignoring mean messages, only clicking on safe websites, and not sharing private information with strangers.
The document is an online safety quiz that asks questions about appropriate usernames, personal information to share online, how to make safe friends online, responding to cyberbullying, and what to do if receiving nasty messages. The quiz determines that a nickname is the most suitable username, sharing hobbies and interests is okay to disclose online, chatting in chatrooms is an acceptable way to interact with online friends, and that the best responses are to tell someone instead of engaging further if being bullied or receiving nasty messages.
1) The document appears to be a quiz about online safety and making good choices when interacting with others online.
2) Questions in the quiz cover topics like choosing an appropriate username, sharing personal information online, meeting strangers from the internet in person, responding to cyberbullying, and responding to nasty messages.
3) The quiz provides feedback indicating whether answers selected for each question are correct or incorrect, to help teach readers about maintaining privacy and interacting safely online.
This document appears to be a quiz about internet safety and privacy. It contains questions about appropriate usernames, sharing personal information online, meeting strangers from the internet, trusting online strangers, responding to nasty messages, and how to handle someone bothering you online. The document provides feedback indicating whether answers are correct or incorrect and directs the user to the next question.
The document is a quiz about online safety and making good choices when interacting with others online. It asks questions about choosing an appropriate username, what personal information is okay to share, how to handle meeting strangers from the internet, responding to cyberbullying, and responding to nasty messages. The final question asks the user to pick the correct option to finish the quiz, and feedback is provided depending on if the answer is correct or incorrect.
The document is an online safety quiz that asks questions about appropriate usernames, personal information to share online, how to interact with online contacts, how to respond to cyberbullying, and where to click if being cyberbullied. The quiz advises using a nickname rather than real name for a username, only sharing limited personal details like interests, meeting online contacts in public chatrooms but not in private, only adding people you know as contacts, blocking and telling parents about cyberbullying, deleting or blocking nasty messages, and blocking or telling parents in response to cyberbullying.
The document is an online safety quiz that asks questions about appropriate usernames, personal information to share online, how to interact with online contacts, how to respond to cyberbullying, and where to click if being cyberbullied. The quiz advises using a nickname rather than real name for a username, only sharing limited personal details like interests, meeting online contacts in public chatrooms but not in private, only adding real-life friends as contacts, blocking and telling parents about cyberbullying, deleting or blocking nasty messages, and blocking or telling parents about cyberbullying rather than doing nothing.
The document is an online safety quiz that asks questions about appropriate usernames, personal information to share online, how to interact with online contacts, how to respond to cyberbullying, and where to click if being cyberbullied. The quiz advises using a nickname rather than real name for a username, only sharing limited personal details like interests, meeting online contacts in public chatrooms but not in private, only adding people you know as contacts, blocking and telling parents about cyberbullying, deleting or blocking nasty messages, and blocking or telling parents in response to cyberbullying.
The document is a quiz about online safety and appropriate behaviors when interacting with others online. The questions cover choosing a suitable username, what personal information is okay to share, how to handle meeting strangers from the internet, responding to cyberbullying, and telling an adult about nasty messages.
This document is a quiz about online safety and appropriate behaviors when interacting with others online. The questions cover topics like choosing an appropriate username, what personal information is safe to share, how to respond if being cyberbullied, where to avoid clicking online, and how to handle pressure from others. The correct answers emphasize protecting privacy, only meeting people online after getting to know them well, telling a trusted adult if feeling unsafe, and avoiding sharing too much personal information or clicking suspicious links.
The document appears to be a quiz about online safety and privacy. It asks questions about appropriate usernames, sharing personal information online, who to trust, how to respond to cyberbullying, and what to do if a stranger asks for private information or comes to your home. The quiz concludes by congratulating the user for completing it successfully.
This document appears to be a quiz about online safety and appropriate behaviors when interacting with others online.
The summary provides guidance on using nicknames instead of real names online, only sharing limited personal information with strangers, and how to respond if being bullied or harassed in a chat room. It also cautions against meeting strangers in person that someone only knows from chatting online.
This document appears to be a quiz about online safety and appropriate behaviors when interacting with others online.
The summary provides guidance on using nicknames instead of real names online, only sharing limited personal information with strangers, and how to respond if being bullied or harassed in a chat room. It also cautions against meeting strangers in person that someone only knows from chatting online.
Excellence as Standard INSET Autumn 2017tonybattista
The document discusses the importance of teams in transforming schools. It notes that transforming a school usually involves more than just one individual and requires the work of a whole team that works well together and leverages everyone's strengths. The document also references excellence as a standard and the ability to learn anything when knowing just one thing.
The document summarizes the results of the 5th December Challenge by presenting data on the number of competitors by year group, gender, and house. It then lists the winners by year and house, identifying individual winners from Years 7 through 11, including multiple winners from Years 8 and 10. It concludes by announcing another challenge will take place on December 12th with prizes for the highest scores by year.
The document evaluates a subsidy scheme that provided disadvantaged children in Wiltshire and Somerset, England access to out-of-school activities. The summary is:
1) The subsidy scheme allowed disadvantaged children aged 5-16 up to 2 hours per week of activities like sports, drama, and music. This helped improve students' readiness to learn and general wellbeing.
2) Schools that participated saw improved attendance rates, with one school seeing attendance rise from 96.1% to 97.1% for students involved multiple years.
3) Parents and staff reported students gained confidence and were better able to learn from participation in subsidized activities. The program opened opportunities for students to succeed in new areas.
This document discusses the importance of teaching students how to learn, or "learning to learn." It contains several key points:
- Bill Lucas argues that "learning to learn has to be the most important element of the curriculum" in today's rapidly changing world.
- Teachers can teach students strategies and approaches for more effective learning, including being explicit about how students are learning, giving opportunities to practice these skills, and including "how they will be learning" in lesson planning.
- Developing skills like responsibility, reflection, reasoning, resourcefulness and resilience can help students become lifelong learners.
The document discusses two types of transfer in learning - low road transfer and high road transfer. Low road transfer occurs when the transfer context is similar to the original learning context, triggering automatic responses. High road transfer depends on abstracting lessons from the original context and deliberately searching for connections to apply principles or knowledge in a new situation. High road transfer takes more time and mental effort than low road transfer.
Twitter can benefit teachers by allowing them to easily access a community of educators sharing ideas and encouragement to help each other improve. The document provides suggestions on how Twitter can be used, such as accessing ideas anytime from anywhere, learning from others, and finding classroom activities. Specific ideas are given for using Twitter in the classroom, with a link to 60 additional ways it can be incorporated into lessons.
This document discusses supporting English as an Additional Language (EAL) learners in the classroom. It outlines that the goal is not to view EAL students as having special educational needs, as language barriers alone do not indicate cognitive issues. There are two types of EAL learners: newly arrived students with limited English proficiency, and more advanced learners who have been in the country for years and can switch between English and their native language. The document provides tips for helping newly arrived EAL students, such as using visual aids, asking simple yes/no questions, and not panicking if students are silent as it can take up to a year to begin speaking English.
This document contains a seating plan for class 9c3 dated July 1st. It lists the students' names and includes information about their current year group, any additional needs they may have and their progress based on data from the first three terms. Specifically, it shows that 46.7% of students are above target, 23.3% are on target and 23.3% are below target based on the most recent data. It also contains a brief description of wall progress charts as a tool to visually demonstrate student progress over time.
The document discusses ways to capture student progress, including using a progress bar, self-assessment, and teacher-led progress checks. It describes six characteristics that enable progress, such as allowing time for student thinking, reducing the teacher's role, and fostering student engagement. Finally, it provides examples of "mini plenaries" like asking students to summarize their learning or track their progress over time using a graph.
This document discusses ways for teachers to challenge students and encourage progress through questioning techniques. It provides examples of open-ended questions teachers can pose to students at the start of lessons to stimulate thinking on different levels of challenge. It also offers strategies for questioning students during lessons, such as planning questions in advance and using techniques like posing, pausing, bouncing and pouncing. The document emphasizes making questions an important part of the classroom by modeling questioning, providing opportunities for students to practice, and responding positively to student answers rather than just saying if they are right or wrong.
This document provides a list of interactive activities that can be used in lessons to engage students in "doing" activities. It references Jim Smith's book The Lazy Teacher as inspiration. The activities are categorized into quick (10 minutes), chunky (20-30 minutes), and huge (40+ minutes) sessions.
The document provides two thinking menus that ask questions to help students reflect on a lesson they have learned. The first menu asks questions about what the student is thinking about related to the lesson, connections they have made, how they feel and how involved they have been. The second menu asks questions to help the student review and remember the key aspects of the lesson, including what was learned, skills used and how the knowledge could be applied in other subjects or contexts.
The document provides tips for great teaching. Tip 1 is to plan activities and lessons around giving students time to do tasks independently rather than having the teacher act as a "sage on the stage." Tip 2 is to be clear and rigorous in instructions so students learn independence and problem-solving skills. The teacher should train students to think for themselves rather than just providing answers. Tip 3 promotes using simple, effective questioning to help students find answers on their own, such as from textbooks, rather than directly telling them answers. The goal is to help students learn to think independently.
This document provides several strategies for teachers to assess student progress during a lesson in order to demonstrate progress to observers, including lesson observations. Some strategies described are having students self-assess their understanding at the beginning and end of class using tools like confidence scales, RAG ratings, facial expressions, and exit tickets. Other strategies involve questioning students about what they have learned over the course of the lesson. The goal of these strategies is to make student progress during the lesson explicit for short lesson observations.
Geography and the GA in Changing Timestonybattista
This document discusses changes in geography education in the UK. It notes that geography GCSE and A-level entries have fluctuated over time but remain strong subjects. Upcoming reforms to the national curriculum, GCSEs, and A-levels will present both challenges and opportunities for geography. The Geographical Association provides guidance and support to help educators navigate these changes and ensure geography education remains rigorous and relevant.
The Holderness Coastline of England suffers from the highest rates of coastal erosion in Europe due to its soft, easily eroded geology and exposure to strong winds and waves from the North Sea. Several villages have been lost to coastal erosion over the centuries. While some areas implement hard coastal defenses like seawalls and rock armor to combat erosion, these strategies are costly to maintain and can worsen erosion elsewhere down the coast. Integrated coastal zone management is now sought to balance protection of infrastructure with the natural shoreline processes.
The document discusses coastal processes and how waves change as they move into shallow water. As water shallows, the wavelength and velocity decrease while the wave height increases and the wave steepens. Eventually the wave breaks as the sea floor interferes. Beach shape adapts to energy conditions, becoming steeper in low energy periods to be more reflective and flatter in high energy periods to dissipate wave energy. Longshore currents transport sediment along the coast, building features like spits that extend across coastal indentations.
This document outlines an agenda for a geography best practices meeting. It includes:
1. A review of the previous year's geography program and discussion of plans for the upcoming year.
2. A discussion of the strengths and weaknesses of the current national geography curriculum standards and a proposal for revisions.
3. A discussion of what makes an outstanding geography lesson according to new OFSTED guidelines.
4. A presentation on using ICT tools like websites, videos and QR codes in geography lessons.
5. A showcase of links between primary and secondary geography programs.
This document discusses the importance of understanding how and why rivers move. It is important to understand river processes and morphology because it impacts flood risk, navigation, infrastructure damage, and ecology. The document outlines how rivers transport sediment and how the balance between sediment load and transport capacity causes rivers to adjust their size and sinuosity over time. It also discusses how future climate change may impact river sediment loads and morphology, and thus flood risk, using examples from modeling of the River Eden catchment in Cumbria, UK.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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