Toggle Navigation
Games
Blog
Class PIN
Join for Free
Sign in
Toggle Navigation
Games
PIN
Join for Free
Blog
Pricing
Contact us
Help center
Sign in
Study
"Scam Busters: Spot the Trick!" 🚨🔍
0
%
0
0
0
Back
Restart
If someone says, “Your account has been suspended,” what should you do first?
Ignore it completely
Click the link to reactivate your account
Check the sender’s email address and contact the company dir
Reply asking for more details
Oops!
Okay!
Imagine you lost money in a scam. What could you have done differently?
Verify the source, research online, avoid clicking suspicious links.
Oops!
Okay!
What does "fall for a scam" mean?
To believe a scam and become a victim
To avoid a scam
To create a scam
Oops!
Okay!
What does "give someone away" mean in the context of scams?
To give someone money
To expose someone’s true identity or intentions
To help a scammer
Oops!
Okay!
Why do scammers often target elderly people? How can they be protected?
They may be less tech-savvy; they need awareness campaigns and family support.
Oops!
Okay!
Scammers often use emotional manipulation. Which of the following is an example?
“Act now or your account will be deleted!”
“A friend is in trouble and needs your help.”
All of them.
“Congratulations, you’ve won a prize!”
Oops!
Okay!
Scammers try to ___ people into sharing personal information.
trick
Oops!
Okay!
If someone "keeps a low profile," what are they doing?
Avoiding attention and protecting their privacy
Making themselves noticeable online
Investigating scams
Oops!
Okay!
Create a Fake Scam Email Subject:
Example: “Urgent: Your Netflix account will be canceled unless you update your payment details now!”
Oops!
Okay!
Roleplay: A “bank representative” calls you asking for your account details. Respond wisely.
Ask for verification, hang up, and call your bank directly.
Oops!
Okay!
You should never click on a link if it catches you _ ____ and looks suspicious.
off guard
Oops!
Okay!
It’s important to stay ____ when you receive unexpected messages asking for money.
vigilant
Oops!
Okay!
What is a common red flag of an email scam?
A lack of spelling mistakes
A sense of urgency and threats
A professional-looking email signature
A personal greeting with your full name d) A lack of spellin
Oops!
Okay!
The $1000 Question: You’ve just won a “mystery prize” in an online competition you don’t remember entering. What’s your reaction?
It’s a scam! Ignore the message, don’t click links, and never share personal details.
Oops!
Okay!
Scenario: You receive a message saying you’ve won a free trip. What do you do?
Ignore it, research the sender, never share personal details
Oops!
Okay!
2 Truths & 1 Lie: Which of these is NOT true about scammers?
Scammers try to create urgency and fear
Scammers always use correct grammar and spelling
Scammers use fake identities
Oops!
Okay!
Spot the Scam: Which of these is a safer email to open?
“Congratulations! You’ve won a $1000 Amazon gift card!”
“Account security alert: Please log in to verify recent acti
“Meeting reminder: Your Zoom link for today’s call”
Oops!
Okay!
Which of the following is NOT a typical scam?
Free vacation scam
Eco-friendly donation scam
Romance scam
Tech support scam
Oops!
Okay!
What are three ways to verify if a website is legitimate before making a purchase?
Check the URL, look for secure payment options, read online reviews
Oops!
Okay!
How has technology made it both easier and harder for scammers to operate?
Scammers use AI, fake profiles, and hacking, but security tools and awareness help prevent fraud.
Oops!
Okay!
Scenario: Your friend shares personal details online about an expensive new purchase. What advice would you give them?
Tell them to keep a low profile and avoid oversharing.
Oops!
Okay!
If someone "pulls the wool over your eyes," what have they done?
Given you a gift
Asked for help
Tricked you
Oops!
Okay!
Act It Out: Pretend to be a scammer trying to trick someone. Your classmate must detect the scam.
Example scenario: A scammer offers a fake investment opportunity.
Oops!
Okay!
Roleplay: Convince a skeptical friend why they should never accept friend requests from strangers.
Explain risks of catfishing, identity theft, and fake profiles.
Oops!
Okay!
Scammers might try to pull the ____ over your eyes by pretending to be trustworthy.
wool
Oops!
Okay!
If you were in charge of online security education, what steps would you take to prevent scams?
Public campaigns, school education, better online security laws.
Oops!
Okay!
Dilemma: You see a suspicious email from your manager asking you to buy gift cards. What’s your next step?
Verify with your manager in person or through a separate email.
Oops!
Okay!
Why do scammers ask “Can you hear me?” in a phone call?
To trick you into saying “yes” so they can use your voice f
To verify your identity
Oops!
Okay!
Fraudsters take people for a ____ by using fake identities and false promises.
ride
Oops!
Okay!
Your experience on this site will be improved by allowing cookies.
Allow cookies