CodeIEB/🧪 Skills Lab/Grade 11 Theory IV — Computer Crime & Evaluating Information
Grade 11 Theory
Grade 11 Theory IV — Computer Crime & Evaluating Information
20 exam-style questions sourced from real IEB Grade 11 past papers and the CodeIEB syllabus notes — including some matching-column (tabulation) questions.
0/20 answered
Question 1
What is an AUP (Acceptable User Policy)?
Question 2
What is 'decentralisation of the workplace'?
Question 3
What is 'shoulder surfing'?
Question 4
What is 'dumpster diving', as a social engineering technique?
Question 5
What is 'reverse social engineering'?
Question 6
What is a Trojan horse?
Question 7
What is the difference between a 'hacker' and a 'cracker'?
Question 8
Unauthorised use of someone's network connection is best described as:
Question 9
Which type of computer crime specifically involves unauthorised copying/distribution of software?
Question 10
In evaluating a website's reliability, which criterion asks 'Who supports/funds/owns this source?'
Question 11
Which website-reliability criterion asks 'Who is the author, and what are their credentials?'
Question 12
Which website-reliability criterion asks whether the information is up-to-date?
Question 13
Which website-reliability criterion asks whether the source presents information fairly, without clear bias?
Question 14
What is client-side scripting?
Question 15
What is server-side scripting used for?
Question 16
What are cookies, in a web browsing context?
Question 17
Which mobile app type is built specifically for one platform (iOS or Android) for the best performance and device access?
Question 18 — Match the columns
Match each social engineering technique in Column A to its description in Column B.
Column A
Column B
1.
Shoulder surfing
2.
Phishing
3.
Reverse social engineering
4.
Social media social engineering
Question 19 — Match the columns
Match each website-evaluation criterion in Column A to its guiding question in Column B.
Column A
Column B
1.
Affiliation
2.
Authority
3.
Currency
4.
Objectivity
Question 20
Robotics, AI and UAVs (drones) increasingly automating tasks previously done by humans is described as: