Remember: Pieces of who you are can be joined up. Share the fewest, and show a grown-up before you fill in a box.
Hana and the quiz
Read the story first, then answer.
Which sea animal are you?Hana loved jigsaw puzzles, and her turtle, Pebble, was slow and calm. One day Hana played a game on the tablet, and a quiz popped up: "Which sea animal are you?" Hana tapped her favorite color. Then the quiz asked for her full name, her birthday with the year, and the street she lived on. Hana stopped. She thought of a puzzle piece: on its own, a blue piece could be the sea or the sky, but many pieces together make a whole picture. A quiz could collect all of hers. She closed it and told Nana Rosa. "Well done for stopping," said Nana. "Something happened to me last year." Someone had found pieces of Nana, her name, birthday and address, and pretended to be her to ask for a card. Uncle Remy helped her call the card company, and it was put right. At school, Tobias showed Hana a pop-up: "Join the birthday club for a free cake!" The form wanted four pieces. "A cake shop needs none of them," said Tobias's dad.
1
Many pieces of you, put together, can show a whole picture of you.
TrueFalse
2
Circle every piece of who you are.
Your full nameYour favorite colorYour home addressYour favorite pizza toppingA number on a card
3
Number what Hana did.
Saw the quiz ask for her street
Told Nana Rosa
Closed the quiz
Stopped and thought of the puzzle piece
4
Nana was careless, and that is how someone found her pieces.
TrueFalse
Share the fewest pieces
5
Rule one: share the pieces, and ask, "Why do they need this?"
mostfewestall
6
Look at the table. Which place may really need your address?
The sea animal quizThe schoolThe free cake form
7
Join each one to the rule.
1A password
2A form
3A letter about a card you never asked for
4A fun fact
Aa grown-up fills it in
Bfamily only
Cshow a grown-up
Dfine to share
8
Sam says: "I will give my phone number for the free cake." What is the mistake?
A cake needs no pieces of youPhone numbers cost moneyCakes need a full name too
9
Why are pieces of you worth keeping safe?
They are heavy to carryTogether they show a picture of you that someone could use to pretend to be youThey taste nice
10
Stretch: Name one place that needs a piece of you and one that needs none. Do not write any real details.
11
Draw a box with a lid and a lock to keep your pieces safe.
Scan the code at the top to mark this sheet on screenTake a photo of your answers or type them. It is marked for you automatically, and your score is kept.
Answer key · Set A
Pieces of who you are
1True One blue puzzle piece shows nothing, but many together make a picture. That is why pieces of you are worth keeping safe.
2Your full name, Your home address, A number on a card Your name, address and card numbers are pieces. A color or a pizza topping is only a fun fact.
31, 4, 3, 2 Hana stopped, thought of the puzzle, closed the quiz and told Nana Rosa, who said, "Well done for stopping."
4False Nana said, "I was not careless, because pieces like these can be found in many places."
5fewest The less a place has, the less anyone can join up.
6The school School and the doctor really need some pieces, and a grown-up chose them. A game or a cake form needs none.
71-B, 2-A, 3-C, 4-D A password is for your family only. A grown-up fills in forms and helps with a strange letter. Fun facts do not point to you.
8A cake needs no pieces of you Every box on a form can be a piece of you. A cake needs none, so ask a grown-up why they need it.
9Together they show a picture of you that someone could use to pretend to be you That is identity theft: someone uses pieces of you to pretend to be you. A grown-up helps.
10Your own words: a grown-up reads it.
Mark each answer, count the right ones and write the score on the sheet.