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STRONG PASSWORDS

STRONG PASSWORDS. Common Sense Unit 2-Lesson 1 (Cross-Curricular Categories) Privacy and Security. Learning Objective. Students will be able to ... identify the characteristics of strong passwords. apply characteristics of strong passwords to create new passwords.

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STRONG PASSWORDS

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  1. STRONG PASSWORDS Common Sense Unit 2-Lesson 1 (Cross-Curricular Categories) Privacy and Security

  2. Learning Objective Students will be able to ... • identify the characteristics of strong passwords. • apply characteristics of strong passwords to create new passwords. • create secure passwords with their family members.

  3. Introduction What are some of the non-electronic security devices that people use to protect their possessions from being stolen or used by others?

  4. Introduction What are examples of how you use passwords when you use electronic devices?

  5. Introduction What do you think could happen if someone got hold of your password?

  6. Vocabulary password protection: the requirement that visitors use a password when they access a website so that only certain people can view the site and participate in its online activities

  7. Vocabulary random: having no pattern

  8. Vocabulary security: freedom from danger; online, “security” refers to protecting one’s private information and protecting a computer from viruses or “malware”

  9. Vocabulary screen name: the online name you choose to log in with or to post on a website

  10. No Guesswork DOs • DO share your password only with your parents. • DO create passwords with at least eight characters. • DO use combinations of letters, numbers, and symbols. • DO change your password regularly – at least every six months.

  11. No Guesswork • DON’Ts • DON’T give a password to anyone else – not even your friends. • DON’T use passwords that are easy for people you know to guess, like your nickname or your pet’s name. • DON’T use any private information in your password. • DON’T use a word in the dictionary as a password.

  12. Use Common Sense! • Passwords should NOT have private information in them, like your: • Full (first and last) name • Date of birth • Mother’s maiden name • Street address • School name or school address • Credit card numbers • Phone numbers • Social Security number

  13. Smart Passwords

  14. Smart Passwords

  15. You Try It! Use the Dos and DON’Ts tips to make a new passwords for Jesse and Krystal. Jesse__________________________________ Krystal_________________________________

  16. Strong Passwords

  17. Password Challenge

  18. Password Challenge

  19. Password Challenge

  20. Assessment

  21. Assessment

  22. Assessment

  23. Wrap-Up What are some tips for having strong passwords? Which ones do you think are most important to follow?

  24. Wrap-Up Which tips are easiest to follow? Which are hardest?

  25. Wrap-Up How can we remind ourselves, other students, and our families to keep passwords secure?

  26. Extension Activity

  27. Resources • Common Sense • galleryhistoricalfigures.com

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