En anglais

Keep your account yours

Computing · Digital Literacy · ages 9-11

Name ______________________ Date ____________

What are the three kinds of proof?
- Red, green, and blue
- Tall, short, and wide
- Known, held, and you
Which password falls first to guessing?
- 123456
- A long line of plain words
- Four plain words in a row
A stranger in a game chat asks for your password. What do you do?
- Keep it back. Real staff never ask.
- Send it at once
- Post it for all
One site breaks and you reused its key. What happens?
- Nothing at all
- Thieves can try your other accounts
- Your words grow longer
A long line of plain words can beat a short word with marks.
Circle one: True False
Why does a code on your phone help?
- It makes games run fast
- It hides your name
- A stolen password alone is not enough
With a second factor on, handing your open phone to a stranger stays safe.
Circle one: True False
Mia uses a great key twice. Is she safe?
- No, one break opens both.
- Yes. Great keys spread safety.
- Yes. Two sites guard each other.

Answer key

For grown-ups. Fold this page away before handing over the rest.

Known, held, and you · Know it, hold it, or be it.
123456 · Thieves try easy picks like 123456 first.
Keep it back. Real staff never ask. · Password pleas in chats are tricks.
Thieves can try your other accounts · One key opens each door that shares it.
True · Letters add more guesses than marks do.
A stolen password alone is not enough · The phone code bars most password thieves.
False · An open phone in strange hands voids the shield.
No, one break opens both. · Reuse spreads one break across each shared door.