1) What are the 3 R's? a) Recyle b) Reduce c) Refuse d) Repurpose e) Remanufacture f) Reuse 2) What does 'E-waste' mean? a) Environmental waste b) Endless waste c) Energy waste d) Electronic waste 3) Define what 'E-waste' is a) The waste of energy sources b) Waste that is always coming c) Electronic devices being thrown away when in good condition d) Materials being thrown away when unused 4) What is renewable energy? a) Single use energy sources b) Energy which is cheap to produce c) Energy which we will never run out of a source d) Energy that we don't use anymore 5) How can technology reduce energy usage in households? a) Using efficient technology to minimise electrical use b) Keeping the electrical devices always on c) Refusing to turn on electricity d) Finding cheaper sources of energy 6) Why is electricity usage a problem in households? a) Not enough electricity in homes b) Using electricity for no reason damaging the environment c) Damaging the home 7) State two things (to do with environment) monitored with the use of computer science. a) Polar ice caps melting b) Homelessness c) Crime d) Water temperature increase/decrease 8) What is reuse? a) Using an item over an over again b) Throwing away items c) using less items 9) What is reduce? a) Using less items to save them b) Using an item over and over again c) Throwing away items 10) What is recycle? a) using less items to save them b) Breaking down the materials and putting them into a new item c) throwing away items 11) How can E-waste be reduced a) Throwing away items b) The Three R's c) Using less items 12) How is technology negatively impacting the environment? a) monitoring the environment b) By production of technology being overused c) E-waste 13) What is a data centre? a) A place where data is stored b) Where data is deleted c) Where data is encrypted 14) What is the negative impact towards the environment of a data centre a) Overheating of the computer systems b) Data being falsely held c) Cost of powering it 15) Is technology positive or negative for the environment a) Positive b) Negative c) Both 16) What does the DPA stand for? a) Data Processing Association b) Data Protection Act c) Data Processing Act 17) What is principle 1. of the DPA? a) Personal data should be obtained fairly and lawfully b) Personal data can be obtained however a company wishes c) Personal data should never be obtained 18) What is principle 2. of the DPA? a) Personal data can be held for specified and lawful purposes b) Personal data can be held with no reason c) Personal data cannot be held no matter the reason 19) What is principle 3. of the DPA? a) Personal data does not have to be relevant and adequate for the required process b) Personal Data cannot be held at all  c) Personal data should be adequate, relevant and not excessive for the required processes 20) What is principle 4. of the DPA? a) Personal data can be held no matter the accuracy b) Personal data should be accurate and kept up-to-date c) Personal data cannot be held at all 21) What is principle 5. of the DPA? a) Personal data can be kept for as long as wanted b) Personal data can only be kept for as long as necessary c) Personal data cannot be held at all 22) What is principle 6. of the DPA? a) Individuals cannot correct data held about them but may view it b) Individuals cannot view their data held about them and cannot correct it c) Individuals have a right to see the data held about them and to correct it 23) What is principle 7. of the DPA? a) Data can be held however the organisation may like b) Data must be kept secure c) Data cannot be held 24) What is principle 8. of the DPA? a) Data cannot be transferred out of the EU unless they have adequate data protection laws b) Data cannot be transferred at all c) Data can be transferred wherever

Ethics revision

Print
Embed

Leaderboard

Visual style

Options

Switch template

Continue editing: ?