Question

unit 2.0 data and privacy guided notes
module introduction
the world runs on _______. businesses and governments use spreadsheets to
decide where to send _______. more detailed and personal data can inform
more detailed and _______ decisions. companies often use this data to find
who is likely to use their product and market toward them.

1. protecting who you are

_____ ___ _____(pii) is any
information that is unique to you. this includes things like your name, social security
number, and passport numbers. people that try to obtain and use this information to harm
you are called _____ _____. they can try to
impersonate you otherwise known as _____ _____.
the most common way they get this info is to trick people. if a bank tries to call you and
asks for pii, hang up and call back.

1. types of personal data

direct pii

• very _______ information

that is likely to only be true for you

• common examples include
• _______
• _______
• _______
• _______
• _______
• _______

indirect pii

• _______ that could help

narrow down who you are or how
to find you

• common examples
• _______
• _______
• _______
• _______
• _______
• _______

Explanation:

To solve this fill - in - the - blank problem related to data and privacy, we analyze each blank based on the context of data and privacy concepts:

Module Introduction

• The first blank: In the context of modern business and governance, the world runs on "data". So we fill in "data".
• The second blank: Businesses and governments use spreadsheets to decide where to send "resources" (like funds, materials, etc.). So we fill in "resources".
• The third blank: More detailed and personal data can inform more detailed and "personalized" decisions (as companies use data for targeted marketing). So we fill in "personalized".

1. Protecting Who You Are

• The first three blanks: PII stands for "Personally Identifiable Information". So we fill in "Personally", "Identifiable", "Information" in sequence.
• The next two blanks: People who try to obtain and use PII to harm others are "identity thieves". So we fill in "identity", "thieves".
• The last two blanks: Impersonating someone is "identity theft". So we fill in "identity", "theft".

2. Types of Personal Data

Direct PII

• The first blank: Direct PII is very "specific" information that is likely to only be true for you. So we fill in "specific".
• Common examples of Direct PII: Name, Social Security Number, Passport Number, Driver's License Number, Bank Account Number, Credit Card Number (these are all unique identifiers for an individual).

Indirect PII

• The first blank: Indirect PII is "Information" that could help narrow down who you are or how to find you.
• Common examples of Indirect PII: IP address, Browser history, Purchase history, Location data, Age, Gender (these can be combined to identify an individual).

Final Answers (filled in the blanks):

• Module Introduction: data; resources; personalized
• 1. Protecting Who You Are: Personally; Identifiable; Information; identity; thieves; identity; theft
• 2. Types of Personal Data
• Direct PII: specific; Name; Social Security Number; Passport Number; Driver's License Number; Bank Account Number; Credit Card Number (examples can vary slightly but should be unique identifiers)
• Indirect PII: Information; IP address; Browser history; Purchase history; Location data; Age; Gender (examples can vary slightly but should be data that can be used to identify indirectly)

Answer:

To solve this fill - in - the - blank problem related to data and privacy, we analyze each blank based on the context of data and privacy concepts:

Module Introduction

• The first blank: In the context of modern business and governance, the world runs on "data". So we fill in "data".
• The second blank: Businesses and governments use spreadsheets to decide where to send "resources" (like funds, materials, etc.). So we fill in "resources".
• The third blank: More detailed and personal data can inform more detailed and "personalized" decisions (as companies use data for targeted marketing). So we fill in "personalized".

1. Protecting Who You Are

• The first three blanks: PII stands for "Personally Identifiable Information". So we fill in "Personally", "Identifiable", "Information" in sequence.
• The next two blanks: People who try to obtain and use PII to harm others are "identity thieves". So we fill in "identity", "thieves".
• The last two blanks: Impersonating someone is "identity theft". So we fill in "identity", "theft".

2. Types of Personal Data

Direct PII

• The first blank: Direct PII is very "specific" information that is likely to only be true for you. So we fill in "specific".
• Common examples of Direct PII: Name, Social Security Number, Passport Number, Driver's License Number, Bank Account Number, Credit Card Number (these are all unique identifiers for an individual).

Indirect PII

• The first blank: Indirect PII is "Information" that could help narrow down who you are or how to find you.
• Common examples of Indirect PII: IP address, Browser history, Purchase history, Location data, Age, Gender (these can be combined to identify an individual).

Final Answers (filled in the blanks):

• Module Introduction: data; resources; personalized
• 1. Protecting Who You Are: Personally; Identifiable; Information; identity; thieves; identity; theft
• 2. Types of Personal Data
• Direct PII: specific; Name; Social Security Number; Passport Number; Driver's License Number; Bank Account Number; Credit Card Number (examples can vary slightly but should be unique identifiers)
• Indirect PII: Information; IP address; Browser history; Purchase history; Location data; Age; Gender (examples can vary slightly but should be data that can be used to identify indirectly)