When YOUR Parents Overshare About You Online ('Sharenting')

End-of-lesson check

15 questions · take it digitally for instant feedback at tendril.neural-forge.io/learn/quiz/end-builders-parenting-AI-and-when-parents-overshare-online-teen

1. What is one reason a teen might give a parent for requesting removal of a photo posted online, beyond just feeling embarrassed?

   1. The photo violates copyright laws automatically
   2. The photo could be collected and used by AI systems as training data
   3. The photo will be deleted by the platform within 24 hours
   4. The photo will definitely be seen by future employers

2. Which of the following best describes a digital footprint?

   1. A type of computer virus
   2. A physical footprint left on a keyboard
   3. The trail of data you leave behind when using the internet, including photos and posts
   4. A password used to protect online accounts

3. What does the lesson recommend when asking a parent to stop posting photos of you?

   1. Have the conversation in private, not in front of relatives
   2. Wait until a major holiday when the whole family is together
   3. Send a text message while at school
   4. Post publicly asking them to stop

4. Which of the following is the most effective way to ask a parent to stop posting your photos online?

   1. Be specific — say something like 'please don't post photos of me without asking'
   2. Demand they delete all old posts immediately
   3. Accuse them of not respecting your privacy
   4. Say 'stop posting' and walk away

5. Why is it helpful to acknowledge that your parents are proud of you when asking them to stop posting photos?

   1. It is required by law
   2. It makes them more likely to agree
   3. It shows you're not accusing them of bad intentions, which helps keep the conversation positive
   4. It proves you deserve more privacy

6. What is the 'big idea' presented in the lesson?

   1. Parents should never post anything about their children
   2. Social media is harmful and should be avoided
   3. Your face online belongs to you, and asking parents to respect that is a normal, fair conversation
   4. AI will steal your photos automatically

7. What does 'consent' mean in the context of this lesson?

   1. Permission or agreement from someone before sharing their information or photos
   2. A computer program that approves posts
   3. A legal document signed by both parents and children
   4. A type of social media privacy setting

8. A friend says, 'My mom posts photos of me all the time and I hate it, but I don't want to hurt her feelings.' What advice from the lesson applies?

   1. Ask in private and be specific, acknowledging she's proud of you
   2. Tell her she's being a bad parent
   3. Post a complaint on social media so she sees it
   4. Stop talking to your mom until she figures it out

9. What risk to your photos is mentioned in the lesson that is specifically related to AI?

   1. AI will send your photos to strangers
   2. AI can automatically delete any photo it finds
   3. AI can change your age in photos
   4. Photos posted publicly can be scraped and used in AI training data

10. Which statement about digital consent is most accurate?

    1. Consent is only needed for videos, not photos
    2. Once a photo is posted, consent doesn't matter anymore
    3. You should be asked before someone posts a photo of you online
    4. Only adults can give consent for photos

11. Why might a teen's concern about AI training data be considered a 'real reason' rather than just embarrassment?

    1. Because AI systems actually do scrape public photos for training purposes
    2. Because teens are always embarrassed by their parents
    3. Because AI only uses photos of teens
    4. Because the government requires it

12. What is the lesson mainly trying to help teens do?

    1. Have a constructive conversation with parents about protecting their online image
    2. Delete all social media accounts
    3. Report their parents to authorities
    4. Avoid ever being photographed

13. Which of the following would be the LEAST effective way to ask a parent to stop posting your photos?

    1. Making a vague demand without explaining why
    2. Being specific about what you want
    3. Saying 'please don't post photos of me without asking' in private
    4. Acknowledging they're proud of you

14. The lesson mentions that most parents will take down posts if you ask. What condition does the lesson add?

    1. Only if the post has few likes
    2. Only if you are over 13 years old
    3. Only if you pay a fee
    4. If you ask in the right way

15. What should you do if you're unsure whether a photo of you has been posted online?

    1. The lesson doesn't specifically address how to find out if photos have been posted
    2. Search for your name and images online
    3. Ask every friend you've ever met
    4. Assume no photos exist