- 1. a blend of "Internet" and "etiquette" — refers to the guidelines and social norms for proper, respectful, and responsible behavior when communicating and interacting online. As digital communication becomes increasingly central to our lives, understanding netiquette is essential for maintaining healthy relationships and a positive online environment.
A) Protect reputation
B) NETIQUETTE
C) Reduces Conflict
- 2. Online communication lacks tone, body language, and facial expressions — making it easy to be misunderstood. Netiquette helps prevent unintended offense.
A) Build trust
B) Reduce conflict
C) Promote respect
- 3. Professional and courteous online behavior builds credibility and trust in personal and professional relationships.
A) Creates Safe Spaces
B) Protects Reputation
C) Build trust
- 4. Clear, respectful communication reduces misunderstandings, arguments, and online harassment.
A) Protect reputation
B) Reduce conflict
C) Creates Safe Spaces
- 5. What you post online can last forever. Good netiquette protects your digital reputation.
A) Build trust
B) Reduce conflict
C) Protect reputation
- 6. Online communities thrive when members treat each other with respect and kindness.
A) Reduce conflict
B) Build trust
C) Create Safe Space
- 7. The Core Rules of Netiquette" (1994) — still highly relevant today
A) Active Footprint
B) Remember the Human
C) Base on Virginia Shea's
- 8. Behind every screen is a real person with feelings. Treat others as you would want to be treated.
A) Adhere to the Same Standards of Behavior Online as in Real Life
B) Know Where You Are in Cyberspace
C) Remember the Human
- 9. What is unethical or illegal offline is also unethical online. Honesty, respect, and integrity still apply.
A) Share Expert Knowledge
B) Make Yourself Look Good Online
C) Adhere to the Same Standards of Behavior Online as in Real Life
- 10. Different online spaces have different norms. A casual group chat is different from a professional email or an academic forum.
A) Be Forgiving of Others' Mistakes
B) Don't Abuse Your Power
C) Know Where You Are in Cyberspace:
- 11. Be concise. Don't spam. Don't send large attachments without warning. Stay on topic.
A) Share Expert Knowledge
B) Respect Others' Time and Bandwidth
C) Make Yourself Look Good Online
- 12. Check spelling and grammar before posting. Avoid offensive language. Present yourself professionally.
A) Make Yourself Look Good Online
B) Share Expert Knowledge
C) Don't Abuse Your Power
- 13. Contribute to the community by answering questions and sharing helpful resources.
A) Share Expert Knowledge
B) Don't Abuse Your Power
C) Help Keep Flame Wars Under Control
- 14. Don't feed trolls. Ignore provocative posts. If a discussion becomes heated, step away or mediate calmly.
A) Help Keep Flame Wars Under Control
B) Don't Abuse Your Power
C) Be Forgiving of Others' Mistakes
- 15. Don't share someone's personal information (address, phone, photos) without their explicit consent.
A) Don't Abuse Your Power
B) Respect Others' Privacy
C) Be Forgiving of Others' Mistakes
- 16. If you have admin or moderator privileges, use them responsibly. Don't snoop in private messages or files.
A) Don't Abuse Your Power
B) Help Keep Flame Wars Under Control
C) Make Yourself Look Good Online
- 17. Everyone was a beginner once. Correct errors politely, not condescendingly.
A) Know Where You Are in Cyberspace
B) Be Forgiving of Others' Mistakes
C) Make Yourself Look Good Online
- 18. Use a clear subject line; greet the recipient; be concise; proofread
Use all caps (SHOUTING); forward chain letters; CC everyone unnecessarily
A) Email
B) Social media
C) Group chat
- 19. Think before you post; credit sources; engage respectfully
Post offensive content; overshare personal information; spread misinformation
A) Group chat
B) Email
C) Social media
- 20. Stay on topic; respond when mentioned; use @mentions wisely
Send excessive messages; share irrelevant content; @everyone unnecessarily
A) Group chat
B) Video call
C) Online Forum
- 21. Mute when not speaking; use video if possible; dress appropriately
Eat loudly; multitask visibly; interrupt others
A) Comment section
B) File sharing
C) Video call
- 22. Search before asking; be clear and specific; thank responders
Post the same question multiple times; reply with just "me too"
A) Video call
B) File sharing
C) Online Forum
- 23. Use proper file names; check for viruses; respect copyright
Share pirated content; send huge files without warning
A) Video call
B) File sharing
C) Comment section
- 24. Add value to the discussion; disagree respectfully; cite sources
Insult others; make personal attacks; spread hate speech
A) File sharing
B) Video call
C) Comment section
- 25. a trail of data you create while using the internet
A) Active footprint
B) Passive footprint
C) Digital footprint
- 26. Things you deliberately post — social media updates, comments, blog posts, email
A) Active footprint
B) Passive footprint
C) Digital footprint
- 27. Data collected without your direct input — browsing history, IP address, location data, cookies
A) Digital footprint
B) Passive footprint
C) Active footprint
- 28. once something is online, it can be nearly impossible to remove completely.
A) Be Skeptical
B) Protect your privacy
C) Think before you post
- 29. Use strong, unique passwords for each account. Enable two-factor authentication (2FA).
A) Protect your privacy
B) Secure your account
C) Block and report
- 30. Not everything you read online is true. Verify information before sharing.
A) Think before you post
B) Think Before You Click
C) Be Skeptical
- 31. Avoid suspicious links, attachments, and pop-ups — they may be phishing attempts.
A) Block and report
B) Think before you click
C) Be Skeptical
- 32. Log out of shared devices. Use a password manager. Regularly review account activity.
A) Protect your privacy
B) Think before you post
C) Secure your account
- 33. If someone is harassing you online, block them and report the behavior to the platform.
A) Think before you post
B) Protect your privacy
C) Block and report
- 34. Do not use a computer to harm others.
A) 6
B) 4
C) 1
- 35. Do not interfere with others' computer work.
A) 3
B) 2
C) 7
- 36. Do not snoop in others' files.
A) 8
B) 3
C) 5
- 37. Do not use a computer to steal.
A) 6
B) 4
C) 10
- 38. Do not use a computer to bear false witness.
A) 1
B) 5
C) 3
- 39. Do not copy or use proprietary software without payment.
A) 9
B) 8
C) 6
- 40. Do not use others' computer resources without authorization.
A) 10
B) 7
C) 9
- 41. Do not appropriate others' intellectual output.
A) 8
B) 2
C) 5
- 42. Think about the social consequences of the programs you write.
A) 9
B) 7
C) 6
- 43. Always use computers in ways that show consideration and respect for others.
A) 7
B) 10
C) 2
- 44. Writing in ALL CAPS is considered yelling
A) Spamming
B) Shouting
C) Ghosting
- 45. Sending the same message repeatedly or irrelevant content
A) Wall of text
B) Spamming
C) Misusing Emoji/Emoticons
- 46. Posting provocative messages to upset others
A) Trolling
B) Misusing Emoji/Emoticons
C) Wall of text
- 47. Revealing personal information publicly
A) Trolling
B) Misusing Emoji/Emoticons
C) Oversharing
- 48. Suddenly disappearing from conversations without explanation
A) Wall of text
B) Misusing Imoji
C) Ghosting
- 49. Posting long messages without paragraph breaks
A) Wall of text
B) Spamming
C) Shouting
- 50. Overusing or using inappropriately in professional contexts
A) Spamming
B) Misusing Emoji/Emoticons
C) Shouting
- 51. is the foundation of positive and respectful online interactions. By following the core principles — remembering the human, respecting privacy, thinking before posting, and adhering to real-world ethics — we can create a safer, more welcoming digital world for everyone. Your digital footprint matters: be intentional about what you share online.
A) Spamming
B) NETIQUETTE
C) Shouting
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