Digital Media

Last updated over 5 years ago

24 questions

1

Library

Digital Media

Last updated over 5 years ago

24 questions

1

Refering to the video above, write the response Abi should have written back to Josh in response for the naked picture. (school appropriate please)

1

How could Chloe's profile page hurt or help her digital footprint? (couple sentences)

1

Choose an event you have been studying in American History and explain how social media could have helped the situation. Mention what type of social media would be most beneficial and why. Don't forget to tell me what event you have chosen. (paragraph)

(Digital Media and Your Brain) Which of the following best describes a feedback loop?

A set of design features that helps users keep media balance.

A personal habit that you develop when you start using social media.

A response to something you do online that causes your brain to experience a temporary moment of pleasure.

When you and a classmate give feedback on each other's assignment.

(Digital Media and Your Brain) Which of the items below are examples of Humane Design?

regular alerts asking if you want to quit

penaliteis for leaving the ap

autoplay and countdown features

suggestions for offline activities

rewards increase as you play more

setting to control the number of notifications

(Digital Media and Your Brain) Which of the items below are examples of Addictive Design?

regular alerts asking if you want to quit

penaliteis for leaving the ap

autoplay and countdown features

suggestions for offline activities

rewards increase as you play more

setting to control the number of notifications

(Digital Media and Your Brain) Marie downloaded an app that lets her connect with friends who like to run. The app has a leaderboard, and each person gets points based on how much they run during the week. What should Marie consider when thinking about whether to receive notifications from the app?

Do the notifications motivate her to go for a run?

Do the notifications distract her from doing other things she needs to do?

Do the notifications make her feel like she always needs to check the app?

All of the above.

(Digital Media and Your Brain) Lin wants to play an online game with her friends. She reads the description of the game and realizes it contains features like rewards for completing levels and penalties for quitting the game early. She likes the game, but doesn't want to get sucked in and skip her homework. (This has happened before!) What can Lin do to balance playing the game and doing her homework?

Invite more friends to play the game.

Play the game and finish her homework late at night.

Set a timer so she plays for a specific amount of time.

Watch her favorite show instead of playing the game.

(Being Aware of What You Share) Which of the following is the definition of a privacy policy?

A legal document that an app or a website must provide explaining which user information they collect and how it is used.

A legal document that an app or a website must provide to describe the rules the company and users must obey when they use the app.

Choices a website or an app provides users about which information is collected and visible to others.

Small text files stored on a computer that keep track of what a person does on a website.

(Being Aware of What You Share) Which of the following helps you adjust what information a website or an app collects and what is visible to others?

Cookies

Privacy settings

Terms of service

Online ads

(Being Aware of What You Share) Maya and a group of friends are organizing a play for one of their classes. The group uses an app to communicate with each other about what materials to get for their costumes. After their chat, Maya starts seeing ads for some of the materials the group decided to get. Why might Maya be seeing these ads?

Maya is seeing the ads that everyone else in school sees.

The websites asked the teachers which materials students needed for their project.

The messaging app is sharing data with online advertisers.

(Being Aware of What You Share) Josh wants to sign up for a gaming website to download free games. He can't find a privacy policy. Should he join the website?

Sure. Josh likes to play games.

Yes. Josh doesn't share much personal information playing games.

No. Without understanding the privacy policy, he won't know what they collect and why. Josh could be sharing all sorts of information that he doesn't want to.

(Digital Footprints) What are the three Rings of Responsibility you should consider when you use social media?

Inside, outside, outer space

Me, myself, I

My self, my community, my world

(Digital Footprints) Andrew was excited to go on a field trip to a national park. He decided to document the trip on social media. During the trip, he posted selfies and pictures of his classmates. A few weeks later, Andrew found out that some of his friends were annoyed that his posts included photos of them. Which Ring of Responsibility did Andrew forget?

​​​​​​​Self

Community

World

(Digital Footprints) Ethan thought it would be funny to take a video of himself pulling a prank on his little brother. He said a bowl of mayonnaise was vanilla pudding. His little brother hates mayonnaise and was very upset after putting a spoonful of it in his mouth when he expected pudding. His little brother was yelling and crying. Ethan thinks the video is hilarious. Is it OK to post it online?

Yes. His friends will probably think it's hilarious, too.

No. He should send it to only his closest friends.

Yes, but he should first edit it to add special effects.

No. His brother might be embarrassed, and it could affect his digital footprint. He should first get permission from his little brother (and parents) before posting it.

(Digital Footprints) Chloe is posting some pictures from the school's dance on her social media account. In one photo, her friend Jordan is acting pretty crazy. What should Chloe do?

Post the photos and add Jordan's name.

Ask Jordan for permission before sharing the photo.

Text the photo to all her friends, but don't post it online.

Edit the photo to make Jordan look more silly.

(Cyberbullying) Which scenario is an example of hate speech?

Calling someone else's comment stupid on a social media site.

Describing all members of a particular religion as bad or evil.

Saying that everyone should believe in god in their social media status.

Commenting on a news story that racist people are the cause of lots of problems.

(Cyberbullying) If a comment is posted anonymously, it can't be considered hate speech or cyberbullying.

True

False

(Cyberbullying) Francis and his friends have social media profiles that don't identify them personally, but they follow each other's accounts. A new student from a different country recently joined their grade. One of Francis's friends posted a photo of a group of monkeys eating bananas and wrote: "It's gross how the foreign students always bring smelly lunches to school. They're like animals and should be put in cages." Is this an example of hate speech?

Yes. The comment was demeaning toward an entire group of people.

No. It was only one comment that was meant to be funny.

No. It was a mean comment but not serious enough to be considered hate speech.

(Cyberbullying) Imagine you see online hate speech or cyberbullying toward someone you know. Which of the following actions is an example of how you could be an upstander?

Tell your friend that it is not a big dea

Stay out of it since you are not directly involved.

Ignore it.

Raise awareness about the issue at school or in your community.

(Sexting) Which of the following best describes the concept of self-disclosure?

Sharing the same interests with your best friend.

Talking only to people you know in real life.

Lying to people online about what you like to do for fun.

Sharing private or personal thoughts and feelings with someone.

(Sexting) What should you do if you receive a sext?

Forward it to a friend and ask what to do.

Reply with a similar message.

Delete it.

Take it to a trusted adult.

(Sexting) Eddy and Marcy have been dating for a couple months. Eddy's best friend has been pressuring him to sext Marcy. Eddy feels uncomfortable with the idea of sexting. Should he listen to his best friend's advice?

Yes. His best friend knows way more about relationships.

No. He shouldn't do something that makes him uncomfortable, and the sext can easily be forwarded to others.

Yes. He can trust Marcy to not share his message.

No. He should ask Marcy to send a sext first.

(Sexting) Jordan and Sam are chatting online and flirting. They've been good friends for a while, and they both like each other. Sam wants to surprise Jordan, and his mind is racing because he's thinking about sending a sext. Based on the Feelings & Options steps, what should Sam NOT say or do in this red flag moment?

Put down the phone, take a break, and think about different options.

Send a sext using an app with disappearing messages, so it won't be permanent.

Pause and think about three possibilities that could happen if he sexts Jordan.

Refering to the video above, write the response Abi should have written back to Josh in response for the naked picture. (school appropriate please)

How could Chloe's profile page hurt or help her digital footprint? (couple sentences)

Choose an event you have been studying in American History and explain how social media could have helped the situation. Mention what type of social media would be most beneficial and why. Don't forget to tell me what event you have chosen. (paragraph)

(Digital Media and Your Brain) Which of the following best describes a feedback loop?

A set of design features that helps users keep media balance.

A personal habit that you develop when you start using social media.

A response to something you do online that causes your brain to experience a temporary moment of pleasure.

When you and a classmate give feedback on each other's assignment.

(Digital Media and Your Brain) Which of the items below are examples of Humane Design?

regular alerts asking if you want to quit

penaliteis for leaving the ap

autoplay and countdown features

suggestions for offline activities

rewards increase as you play more

setting to control the number of notifications

(Digital Media and Your Brain) Which of the items below are examples of Addictive Design?

regular alerts asking if you want to quit

penaliteis for leaving the ap

autoplay and countdown features

suggestions for offline activities

rewards increase as you play more

setting to control the number of notifications

(Digital Media and Your Brain) Marie downloaded an app that lets her connect with friends who like to run. The app has a leaderboard, and each person gets points based on how much they run during the week. What should Marie consider when thinking about whether to receive notifications from the app?

Do the notifications motivate her to go for a run?

Do the notifications distract her from doing other things she needs to do?

Do the notifications make her feel like she always needs to check the app?

All of the above.

(Digital Media and Your Brain) Lin wants to play an online game with her friends. She reads the description of the game and realizes it contains features like rewards for completing levels and penalties for quitting the game early. She likes the game, but doesn't want to get sucked in and skip her homework. (This has happened before!) What can Lin do to balance playing the game and doing her homework?

Invite more friends to play the game.

Play the game and finish her homework late at night.

Set a timer so she plays for a specific amount of time.

Watch her favorite show instead of playing the game.

(Being Aware of What You Share) Which of the following is the definition of a privacy policy?

A legal document that an app or a website must provide explaining which user information they collect and how it is used.

A legal document that an app or a website must provide to describe the rules the company and users must obey when they use the app.

Choices a website or an app provides users about which information is collected and visible to others.

Small text files stored on a computer that keep track of what a person does on a website.

(Being Aware of What You Share)  Which of the following helps you adjust what information a website or an app collects and what is visible to others?

Cookies

Privacy settings

Terms of service

Online ads

(Being Aware of What You Share)  Maya and a group of friends are organizing a play for one of their classes. The group uses an app to communicate with each other about what materials to get for their costumes. After their chat, Maya starts seeing ads for some of the materials the group decided to get. Why might Maya be seeing these ads?

Maya is seeing the ads that everyone else in school sees.

The websites asked the teachers which materials students needed for their project.

The messaging app is sharing data with online advertisers.

(Being Aware of What You Share)  Josh wants to sign up for a gaming website to download free games. He can't find a privacy policy. Should he join the website?

Sure. Josh likes to play games.

Yes. Josh doesn't share much personal information playing games.

No. Without understanding the privacy policy, he won't know what they collect and why. Josh could be sharing all sorts of information that he doesn't want to.

(Digital Footprints) What are the three Rings of Responsibility you should consider when you use social media?

Inside, outside, outer space

Me, myself, I

My self, my community, my world

(Digital Footprints) Andrew was excited to go on a field trip to a national park. He decided to document the trip on social media. During the trip, he posted selfies and pictures of his classmates. A few weeks later, Andrew found out that some of his friends were annoyed that his posts included photos of them. Which Ring of Responsibility did Andrew forget?

​​​​​​​Self

Community

World

(Digital Footprints) Ethan thought it would be funny to take a video of himself pulling a prank on his little brother. He said a bowl of mayonnaise was vanilla pudding. His little brother hates mayonnaise and was very upset after putting a spoonful of it in his mouth when he expected pudding. His little brother was yelling and crying. Ethan thinks the video is hilarious. Is it OK to post it online?

Yes. His friends will probably think it's hilarious, too.

No. He should send it to only his closest friends.

Yes, but he should first edit it to add special effects.

No. His brother might be embarrassed, and it could affect his digital footprint. He should first get permission from his little brother (and parents) before posting it.

(Digital Footprints) Chloe is posting some pictures from the school's dance on her social media account. In one photo, her friend Jordan is acting pretty crazy. What should Chloe do?

Post the photos and add Jordan's name.

Ask Jordan for permission before sharing the photo.

Text the photo to all her friends, but don't post it online.

Edit the photo to make Jordan look more silly.

(Cyberbullying) Which scenario is an example of hate speech?

Calling someone else's comment stupid on a social media site.

Describing all members of a particular religion as bad or evil.

Saying that everyone should believe in god in their social media status.

Commenting on a news story that racist people are the cause of lots of problems.

(Cyberbullying) If a comment is posted anonymously, it can't be considered hate speech or cyberbullying.

True

False

 (Cyberbullying) Francis and his friends have social media profiles that don't identify them personally, but they follow each other's accounts. A new student from a different country recently joined their grade. One of Francis's friends posted a photo of a group of monkeys eating bananas and wrote: "It's gross how the foreign students always bring smelly lunches to school. They're like animals and should be put in cages." Is this an example of hate speech?

Yes. The comment was demeaning toward an entire group of people.

No. It was only one comment that was meant to be funny.

No. It was a mean comment but not serious enough to be considered hate speech.

(Cyberbullying) Imagine you see online hate speech or cyberbullying toward someone you know. Which of the following actions is an example of how you could be an upstander?

Tell your friend that it is not a big dea

Stay out of it since you are not directly involved.

Ignore it.

Raise awareness about the issue at school or in your community.

(Sexting) Which of the following best describes the concept of self-disclosure?

Sharing the same interests with your best friend.

Talking only to people you know in real life.

Lying to people online about what you like to do for fun.

Sharing private or personal thoughts and feelings with someone.

(Sexting) What should you do if you receive a sext?

Forward it to a friend and ask what to do.

Reply with a similar message.

Delete it.

Take it to a trusted adult.

(Sexting) Eddy and Marcy have been dating for a couple months. Eddy's best friend has been pressuring him to sext Marcy. Eddy feels uncomfortable with the idea of sexting. Should he listen to his best friend's advice?

Yes. His best friend knows way more about relationships.

No. He shouldn't do something that makes him uncomfortable, and the sext can easily be forwarded to others.

Yes. He can trust Marcy to not share his message.

No. He should ask Marcy to send a sext first.

(Sexting) Jordan and Sam are chatting online and flirting. They've been good friends for a while, and they both like each other. Sam wants to surprise Jordan, and his mind is racing because he's thinking about sending a sext. Based on the Feelings & Options steps, what should Sam NOT say or do in this red flag moment?

Put down the phone, take a break, and think about different options.

Send a sext using an app with disappearing messages, so it won't be permanent.

Pause and think about three possibilities that could happen if he sexts Jordan.