[02/Magdalena/06]

To protect the privacy of children under the age of 13

Websites and online services directed to children under 13

$46,517 per violation

True

False

True

COPPA = A federal law in the United States that protects the privacy of children under the age of 13 Violation of COPPA = Can result in civil penalties of up to $46,517 per violation Websites and online services = COPPA applies to those that are directed to children under 13, or that have actual knowledge that they are collecting personal information from children under 13

COPPA is a federal law = True COPPA only applies to websites and online services = False Violating COPPA can result in a maximum civil penalty of $46,517 = True

COPPA = A United States federal law designed to protect the privacy of children under the age of 13 Civil penalties = Fines that organizations can face for violating COPPA Children under 13 = The group that COPPA is primarily aimed at protecting

Obtain verifiable parental consent = Operators must get permission from a child's parent or guardian before collecting their personal information Provide direct notice = Operators must inform parents about their information practices before collecting personal information from children Give parents opt-out option = Operators must allow parents to choose not to have their child's personal information collected, used, or disclosed Keep personal information secure and confidential = Operators must protect the personal information they collect from children

Name = A word or set of words by which a person, animal, place, or thing is known, addressed, or referred to Address = A place where someone lives or an organization is situated Email address = A unique identifier for a person, used to send electronic mail IP address = A unique string of numbers separated by periods that identifies each computer using the Internet Protocol to communicate over a network

COPPA = The Children's Online Privacy Protection Rule, a federal law in the United States Personal information = Any information that can be used to identify a child Operators = Websites and online services that collect personal information from children FTC = The Federal Trade Commission, the organization that enforces COPPA

Collecting personal information = Gathering data that can be used to identify a child Using personal information = Making use of data that can be used to identify a child Disclosing personal information = Revealing data that can be used to identify a child to others Violating COPPA = Acting in a way that goes against the rules and requirements of COPPA

COPPA applies to websites and online services that are directed to children under 13 = True Operators must obtain verifiable parental consent before collecting personal information from children = True Operators must provide parents with direct notice of their information practices after collecting personal information from children = False Operators must keep personal information collected from children secure and confidential = True

Access right = The right to view and obtain a copy of their child's personal information Erasure right = The right to have their child's personal information deleted or removed Objection right = The right to refuse or prevent the processing of their child's personal information Disclosure right = The right to know how an organization is using their child's personal information

Clear and concise notice = Explains what information is collected from children and how it is used Security and confidentiality = Includes implementing safeguards to protect personal information Employee training = All employees who handle personal information from children should be trained on COPPA requirements Consulting with an attorney = If unsure whether COPPA applies to a website or online service, this step should be taken

Notice requirement = The need for a clear and concise notice that explains the collection and use of children's personal information Security requirement = The need to keep personal information collected from children secure and confidential Employee training requirement = All employees who handle personal information from children should be trained on COPPA Parental rights requirement = Organizations must respect the rights of parents with respect to their child's personal information

COPPA = A federal law in the United States that protects the privacy of children under the age of 13 COPPA compliance = Following the rules and regulations set by the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act COPPA violation = Act of not complying with the rules and regulations set by COPPA COPPA rights = The rights given to parents with respect to their child's personal information under COPPA

COPPA only applies to websites and online services that are directed to children under 13 = True COPPA is a federal law in the United States that protects the privacy of children under the age of 13 = True Violating COPPA can result in civil penalties of up to $46,517 per violation = True COPPA gives parents the right to have their child's personal information shared with third parties = False

Personal information = Data that can be used to identify or contact a specific individual Child's personal information = Personal information of an individual under the age of 13 Processing = Any operation performed on personal information, such as collection, storage, or deletion Parental consent = Permission or authorization given by a parent or guardian

All employees who handle personal information collected from children should be trained on COPPA requirements = True COPPA does not require organizations to implement any specific security measures = False COPPA does not give parents any rights with respect to their child's personal information = False COPPA only applies to websites and online services that are directed to children under 18 = False

Actual knowledge = Awareness by an organization that it is collecting personal information from children Online service = Any service available over the internet, or that connects to the internet or mobile networks COPPA safe harbor program = A self-regulatory program that allows organizations to implement their own COPPA compliance measures Parental consent methods = Various ways in which organizations can obtain consent from parents under COPPA

Privacy policy requirement = The need to have a privacy policy that is clearly and prominently displayed on a website or online service Verifiable parental consent requirement = Organizations must obtain verifiable parental consent before collecting personal information from children Age screening requirement = Organizations must take reasonable steps to ensure that users are not under 13 years old Opt-out mechanism requirement = Organizations must provide a way for parents to opt out of the collection, use, or disclosure of their child's personal information

COPPA-covered operator = An operator of a website or online service that is subject to COPPA Operator = Any person or entity that collects or maintains personal information from users of a website or online service Parent = A natural person who is a parent or guardian of a child Verifiable parental consent = Any reasonable effort, taking into consideration available technology, to ensure that a parent is providing consent

Date of birth

To protect the privacy of children under 13

False

Civil penalties

Obtain verifiable parental consent

Keep personal information secure

Federal Trade Commission (FTC)

$46,517 per violation

Under 13 years old

Obtain verifiable parental consent

Keep personal information collected from children secure and confidential

To ensure that employees understand COPPA requirements

False

All of the above

True

To protect the privacy of children

True

Civil penalties

True

$46,517

False

True

True

False

True

True

True

False

False

False

True

True

True

True

True

True

True

True

True

True