A) Follow moral duties regardless of consequences B) Act according to personal virtue C) Follow religious principles strictly D) Maximize happiness and minimize suffering
A) Delay the test until everyone consents, even if it means more deaths B) Reject the testing because it violates informed consent C) Approve the testing, because saving millions outweighs harming 100 people D) Conduct the test but only on prisoners
A) A soldier follows orders regardless of personal beliefs B) A doctor saves five patients by using the organs of one healthy person C) A judge follows the law even if it leads to an unfair result D) A student refuses to cheat because honesty is a virtue
A) John Stuart Mill B) Immanuel Kant C) Aristotle D) David Hume
A) By following whatever society deems acceptable B) According to universal moral laws that apply to everyone C) By maximizing their own personal benefit D) Based on what brings the most pleasure
A) Moral Relativism B) Utilitarianism C) Virtue Ethics D) Deontology
A) Keep it, but try to pay it forward later B) Return it because honesty is a moral duty C) Keep the money because no one will know D) Donate the money to charity instead
A) Moral Relativism B) Virtue Ethics C) Deontology D) Utilitarianism
A) Tell the partner directly to stop the deception B) Lie now, but encourage your friend to confess later C) Refuse, because honesty and loyalty should be upheld D) Lie to protect the friendship
A) Moral Relativism B) Deontology C) Virtue Ethics D) Utilitarianism
A) Kant B) Mill C) Aristotle D) Locke
A) Following strict moral laws B) Eudaimonia (flourishing and well-being) C) Maximizing pleasure D) Power
A) Aristotle B) Thomas Hobbes C) Immanuel Kant D) John Stuart Mill
A) Assist the patient to relieve suffering B) Refuse, because following the law is a moral duty C) Let the family decide D) Consider the patient's wishes and weigh the emotional impact
A) A soldier obeys orders even when they seem unethical B) A politician lies because it will make people happier C) A person practices honesty because it is part of being a good person D) A scientist falsifies data to get ahead in their career
A) A company lies to increase profits but later donates to charity B) A person tells the truth, even when it has negative consequences C) Someone helps others only if it benefits them personally D) A doctor saves five patients by sacrificing one healthy patient
A) All of the above B) The government through regulations C) The developers who create the technology D) The users who adopt the technology
A) Making technology as profitable as possible B) Slowing down technological progress C) Preventing competition in the market D) Ensuring fairness and preventing harm
A) The users who operate it B) The AI itself C) No one, since AI decisions are unpredictable D) The company that designed it
A) No, because it puts people out of jobs B) Yes, because efficiency benefits the economy C) AI should never replace humans D) Only if there are programs to retrain displaced workers
A) Yes, to prevent the spread of misinformation B) Only if they are forced to by the government C) No, because users should fact-check themselves D) No, because it limits free speech
A) No, because hacking is always illegal B) Only if the hacker is government-approved C) No, because companies should secure their systems without outside help D) Yes, to find vulnerabilities before criminals do
A) It can invade privacy and lead to government surveillance B) It is useful for security and should be widely adopted C) It helps identify criminals more efficiently D) There are no ethical issues with facial recognition
A) None, as data collection is always unethical B) Everything, since data is valuable for business growth C) Only what is necessary for their services D) As much as they want if users consent
A) No, because it violates privacy rights B) Only if citizens are informed and give consent C) Yes, as long as the data is used responsibly D) Yes, if it helps national security
A) No, because ethical responsibility should remain with humans B) Yes, if they are more accurate than humans C) Only if the AI has been extensively tested and proven reliable D) It depends on the situation
A) AI can reinforce existing societal inequalities B) AI bias can be eliminated with more data C) AI can never be biased because it is based on data D) Bias in AI is not an ethical concern
A) It only affects entertainment content, not news B) It can promote misinformation and divisive content C) Algorithms are neutral and have no ethical concerns D) Users get better content recommendations
A) Only for specific types of content (e.g., hate speech) B) Yes, to prevent harmful content from spreading C) Governments should own social media platforms to control content D) No, because it may limit free speech
A) RA8792 B) RA10173 C) RA10844 D) RA 10175
A) E-commerce act B) Cybercrime prevention act of 2012 C) Anti-Cybercrime law D) Data Privacy act of 2012
A) RA9995 B) RA8792 C) RA10175 D) RA10173
A) Penalizes hacking activities B) Protects minors online C) Regulates online commerce D) Provides guidelines on cyberbullying
A) Penetration fraud B) White hat hacking C) Red Teaming D) Black hat hacking
A) DOJ - Office of Cybercrime B) NBI - Cybercrime division C) DOST D) DICT
A) A written consent from the system owner B) A court order C) A signed non-disclosure agreement D) No requirement needed
A) Life imprisonment B) 6 months to 6 years imprisonment and/or fine C) Fine only D) Deportation
A) to spread virus legally B) to bypass cybersecurity systems C) To identify and fix security vulnerabilities D) To steal data anonymously
A) Hacking B) Fraud via physical documents C) Murder D) Theft
A) Reporting a security flaw you discovered accidentally B) Disclosing vulnerabilities to an organization you hacked without consent C) Testing your own system for vulnerabilities D) Scanning networks with written permission
A) John the Ripper B) Nmap C) Wireshark D) Nessus
A) Data interference B) Cyberterrorism C) Unauthorized access D) Cybersex
A) Libel B) Software piracy C) Cybersex D) Identity Theft
A) Black-hat B) Grey-hat C) White-hat D) Red-hat
A) White-hat B) Blue-hat C) Black-hat D) Grey-hat
A) Hacking into a server B) Cyberbullying C) Cyberstalking D) Online libel
A) The Data Protection Officer (DPO) B) The CEO C) The Compliance Officer D) The HR Manager
A) A direct copy of a novel B) A new invention C) A photograph of a public sculpture D) A fan-made film based on a copyrighted movie
A) Using a copyrighted image in a blog without credit or license B) Quoting a paragraph from a book in a review C) Linking to an external website D) Creating your own version of a song
A) A chemical compound B) A mechanical invention C) A mathematical formula D) A pharmaceutical process
A) Limited use of copyrighted work for purposes like commentary, criticism, or education B) Using copyrighted content if it’s under 30 seconds C) Reproducing a full work as long as it’s not sold D) A license to use any copyrighted content
A) Yes, because the ideas are not original B) No, because the wording is different C) Not if it's under 100 words D) Only if the article was copyrighted
A) Artistic works B) Inventions and processes C) Trade secrets D) Industrial designs
A) A new drug formula B) A company logo C) A novel or a movie script D) An invention for a new machine
A) Hire a lawyer B) Nothing — it exists automatically when the work is created C) Submit a request to the UN D) Register with the government
A) Forever B) 70 years after the author’s death C) 10 years D) 50 years from publication
A) An exclusive right to make and sell an invention B) A government-issued copyright C) A registered legal document D) A sign, logo, or phrase that identifies a brand or company
A) To increase product prices B) To limit free speech C) To protect creative works and inventions D) To control global markets
A) Quoting a source with proper citation B) Hiring a freelance writer C) Publishing someone else’s work with permission D) Using another person's work without credit or acknowledgment
A) Trademark dilution B) Plagiarism C) Fair use D) Patent infringement
A) To make internet access easier for European citizens B) To allow companies to share data more freely C) To protect the personal data and privacy of individuals D) To enforce cybersecurity policies for governments
A) Customer service agents B) Graphic designers C) Data scientists and analysts D) Sales representatives
A) Explicit consent B) Contractual necessity C) Legitimate interests D) Both A and C
A) Right to data portability B) Right to object to automated decision-making C) Right to access data D) Right to compensation without legal process
A) An IP address B) A list of movie genres C) A company’s name D) A user’s favorite color
A) Selling user data without informing them B) Encrypting personal information C) Asking users for consent before collecting data D) Encrypting personal information
A) AI systems require private data B) The data may have been posted without meaningful consent C) Public data has copyright D) The data is too expensive
A) Data monetization B) Accountability C) Data minimization D) Purpose limitation
A) Monitor company data servers B) Automatically block all marketing C) Be forgotten (have their data erased) D) Prevent companies from using encryption
A) Lack of data portability B) Data redundancy C) System optimization D) Inadequate transparency and consent
A) Deleting user accounts after inactivity B) Archiving old data in compressed formats C) Collecting only data that is adequate, relevant, and limited to what's necessary D) Removing duplicate user entries
A) Selling anonymized data without informing users B) Making consent forms hard to read C) Collecting only the data needed for a specific purpose D) Collecting as much data as possible for future use
A) Anonymized data can't be stored long term B) Data anonymization is illegal C) Anonymized data must be destroyed after 1 year D) Poor anonymization may allow re-identification
A) A vague statement hidden in the Terms & Conditions B) A verbal agreement recorded during a phone call C) Automatically opting in users to data collection D) Users knowingly agreeing to data use with clear information
A) 72 hours B) Within 30 days C) As soon as the company completes an internal investigation D) Only if over 1,000 users are affected
A) General Digital Protection Rules B) Global Data Privacy Regulation C) General Data Protection Regulation D) Government Data Privacy Regulation |