Tip: Choose Save as PDF in the print dialog to download. Use A4 paper size.
Shade in the A or B circle for each question.
Draw a line connecting each item on the left to its match on the right.
| Left column | Right column | |
|---|---|---|
| 1APP 3, APP 4, APP 5 | ACollection group: collecting only what is reasonably necessary, handling unsolicited information, and notifying people when you collect their data. | |
| 2APP 6, APP 7, APP 8, APP 9 | BAPP 12, APP 13 | |
| 3Openness group: being open about how data is handled and letting people deal with you anonymously or under a pseudonym. | CAPPs 6 to 9 are not about openness. They cover use and disclosure: how held data can be used, shared, sent overseas or linked to identifiers. | |
| 4Access and correction group: people can ask to see the information held about them and ask for it to be fixed. | DUse and disclosure group: how data may be used or shared, including direct marketing, sending data overseas and government identifiers. | |
| 5APP 10 and APP 11 = collection group | EAPP 1, APP 2 | |
| 6APP 6 to APP 9 = openness group | FAPPs 10 and 11 are not about collection. They cover quality and security: keeping information accurate and protecting it from misuse, loss and unauthorised access. |
Complete each line of code by filling in the missing parts.
Shade in the letter of the line that contains an error.
APP lifecycle groups — The 13 APPs grouped by what happens to data: openness (1-2), collection (3-5), use and disclosure (6-9), quality and security (10-11), access and correction (12-13).APPs 1-2 group: openness and anonymityAPPs 3-5 group: collectionAPPs 6-9 group: use and disclosureAPPs 10-11 group: quality and securityAPPs 12-13 group: access and correction