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Week 11 Β· Private and Safe

Friday

Privacy everywhere
// Some things stay with you
⏱ about 15 min

Friday: Privacy Everywhere

Rocket is making a poster about the crew for the station hallway.

He writes everyone's locker codes at the bottom. "So nobody gets locked out!"

Raven reads it. "What do you notice? Is everything on this poster safe to share?"

Nova hovers near the poster. "Check each line against the Lock Box list," she says.

Privacy is not just for screens

Private information stays private on paper too.

Posters, notes and spoken words can share private things by accident.

Rocket erased the codes. The poster kept the crew's drawings and favorite colors.

Now it is fun and safe.

SAFE OR NOT?
  • Read the question.
  • Tap your answer.
A class poster shows everyone's favorite animal. Safe or not?
A note on a door shows a family's house password. Safe or not?
A drawing contest entry shows a home address. Safe or not?

Week review

Facts that could help a stranger find you are personal ____.
A secret code that protects a device is a ____.
Before typing into any app, ask a ____.
Week reviewTrue or false?
A home address is private information.?
Passwords protect devices and information.?
It is fine to type a password into a chatbot.?
Privacy matters on paper and on screens.?
WHY THIS EXERCISEPrivate information stays private everywhere, and passwords stay secret.
What is the first step when an app asks for something private? Type one word.
WHY THIS EXERCISEStop first, then do not type, then tell a grown-up.
ROCKET FIXES THE POSTER
  • ?Rocket erases the codes.
  • ?Raven asks if it is safe.
  • ?Rocket writes the codes on the poster.
  • ?They check the Lock Box list.
  • ?They hang up the safe poster.
WHY THIS EXERCISEChecking against the Lock Box list caught the private codes before the poster went up.
On paper, design a safe crew poster. Use only Share Pile things.

You know how to keep information safe. Tomorrow is your Explorer Quest!

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