Digital Citizenship

Second copy of your digital files stored in a safe place, like the cloud or an external hard drive, to protect them from being lost.

A crime where a criminal steals your personal information—like your name, passwords, or banking details—to pretend to be you on the internet.

Unwanted digital junk mail or messages sent to a large number of people over the internet.

To attach a label or someone's name to a piece of digital content, like a photo, video, or post.

Copy or transfer data from the internet to your own device, like a computer or smartphone.

The trail of data you leave behind whenever you use the internet.

Digital security system that protects your computer or network from online dangers.

Any potential danger or harmful action on the internet that can damage your device, steal your data, or disrupt your digital life.

Set of rules for polite behavior when you communicate with other people online.

To look through information on the internet.

Process of entering your username and password to gain access to a private computer system, website, or application.

Digital trick where criminals try to steal your private information by pretending to be someone you trust.

The act of copying someone else's work, ideas, or words and pretending they are your own.

To turn off a feature, account, or program so that it stops working

Ability to control what personal information you share online and who can see it.

Amount of time you spend looking at the digital screens of devices like smartphones, tablets, computers, and televisions.