All MCQs

Software piracy violates licensing and intellectual-property rights.
Legal use requires permission through a license or terms that authorize the activity.

Public-domain works are free from copyright restrictions because protection expired, was waived, or never applied.
Users should still verify status and follow other laws or ethical attribution practices where relevant.

Creative Commons licenses tell users how a creator permits copying, adaptation, or sharing.
Requirements may include attribution, noncommercial use, no derivatives, or share alike.

Paraphrasing changes expression but does not transfer ownership of the underlying idea.
A citation gives appropriate credit and allows readers to locate the source.

Plagiarism misrepresents authorship and violates academic or professional integrity.
Proper quotation, paraphrasing, and citation distinguish legitimate source use.

Copyright gives creators legal rights over original expression for a defined period.
Ideas and facts may not be protected in the same way as their particular expression.

People should have control over whether and how their image is shared.
Consent respects privacy and reduces reputational or safety harm.

Doxxing reveals sensitive personal details such as addresses or contact information without consent.
It can enable harassment, threats, and physical or financial harm.

Reliable records help institutions, platforms, or authorities understand what occurred.
Evidence should be kept accurately and shared only with appropriate trusted parties.

Blocking limits further contact, while reporting alerts the platform to possible rule violations.
Escalation and disclosure of private data can increase harm.

Cyberbullying uses online tools to threaten, humiliate, exclude, or harass a person.
It can cause real harm even when the participants are not physically together.

Online conventions often interpret all-capital text as aggressive emphasis.
Normal capitalization communicates more respectfully and is easier to read.