1) What does GDPR stand for? a) General Data Protection Regulation b) Global Data Privacy Rules c) Government Data Privacy Regulation d) General Digital Privacy Rights 2) Who does UK GDPR apply to? a) Only businesses based in the UK. b) Any organization processing personal data of UK residents. c) Only government agencies and banks. d) Companies with more than 1,000 employe.es 3) What is the main purpose of GDPR? a) To allow companies to collect and sell data freely. b) To give individuals control over their personal data. c) To stop people from using the internet without permission. d) To increase government access to private data. 4) Under UK GDPR, what is considered personal data? a) Your name and phone number. b) Your home address and email. c) Your IP address and medical records. d) All of the above. 5) What rights do individuals have under UK GDPR? a) The right to access, correct, and delete their personal data. b) The right to be paid for their data. c) The right to keep their data private forever. d) No rights – companies own all data once it’s shared. 6) What is a Data Controller? a) A person or organization that decides how and why personal data is processed. b) A government agency that owns all personal data. c) A person who hacks into data systems. d) A software that deletes personal data automatically. 7) What is a Data Processor? a) A company that makes data disappear. b) An organization that processes personal data on behalf of a Data Controller. c) A person who reviews social media content. d) A machine that collects internet data. 8) When can companies collect your personal data under UK GDPR? a) Anytime they want. b) Only if they get consent or have a lawful reason. c) Only if they are a government organization. d) If the data is already on social media. 9) What must companies do if they suffer a data breach? a) Keep it secret to protect their reputation. b) Delete all affected accounts immediately. c) Notify the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) and affected individuals if there’s a risk. d) Ask customers to change their passwords and move on. 10) What happens if a company breaks GDPR rules? a) They receive a warning but face no real consequences. b) They can be fined up to £17.5 million or 4% of their annual global turnover. c) They must close down immediately d) Customers are given free services as compensation 11) What is the ‘Right to Be Forgotten’? a) The right to never use the internet again. b) The right to remove personal data from a company’s records when no longer needed c) The right to have a secret online identity. d) The right to block all websites from collecting your data. 12) Who enforces GDPR in the UK? a) The Prime Minister b) The UK Supreme Court c) The Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) d) The National Cyber Security Centre

UK General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) Quiz

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