1.
an alternative to copyright that allows one's work to be copied, shared, or remixed
A
Copyright
B
Copyleft
C
2.
the limited ability to use copyrighted works without permission as determined by four factors (Nature of Use, Type of Work, Amount Used, and Commercial Impact)
A
Hacking
B
Open Licenses
C
Fair Use
3.
a form of bullying that uses internet and other technologies as a means for perpetrating bullying behaviors
A
Cyberbullying
B
Hacking
C
Malware
4.
when a person or program bypasses or tricks normal security procedures in order to gain access to a site or service
A
Malware
B
Hacking
C
Phishing
5.
malicious software or any software or app that is designed to steal your personal information or cause your electronic devices to behave improperly
A
Phishing
B
Malware
C
Hacking
6.
an attempt to maliciously exploit sensitive personal information online; a play on the word "fishing," because it implies the use of bait to trap a victim
A
Cyberbullying
B
Phishing
C
Digital Divide
7.
a difference in access or participation via digital technologies experienced by two or more individuals or groups of people
A
Open Licenses
B
Digital Equity
C
Digital Divide
8.
a condition in which all individuals and communities have the capacity and resources needed for full participation in a 21st-century education, economy, and society.
