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ACARA Digital Technologies Years 9–10 · Modules 41–55

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A free printable ACARA Digital Technologies Years 9–10 word scramble with 10 key terms, built from the key terms of Networked Systems and Access Control (Modules 41–55) — Routing table and next hop, Hops and time to live (TTL), The traceroute command, Building a small network in a network simulator, The TCP/IP four-layer model, Internet Protocol (IP) and more. Print it or save it as a PDF — the answer key starts on its own page. No login needed.

ACARA Digital Technologies Years 9–10 Word Scramble: Networked Systems and Access Control (Modules 41–55)

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Date:
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Word scramble

Unscramble the letters and write each key term on the line.

1
TIROUNG EBTLA
A list a router uses to pick where to send each packet. Each row has a destination network and a next hop. The default route 0.0.0.0 is used when no other row matches.
2
LTT
Time to live: a number in a packet that drops by 1 at each router hop. When it reaches 0 the packet is discarded, so a packet stuck in a loop cannot circle forever.
3
EARTRTC AMCOXLE.MEP
Windows command (traceroute on Mac and Linux) that lists each router hop between your device and a site, with the time taken to reach each one. Stars (*) mean no reply.
4
WTKNROE MSTLIROAU
Software like Filius where you place devices, set each IP address and subnet mask, connect them with cables, then send a ping to test they can reach each other.
5
CIP/PT EDOML
A four-layer plan for network communication: application (HTTP), transport (TCP, UDP), internet (IP) and network access (Ethernet, Wi-Fi). Each layer has its own job.
6
TRNNETIE OPTOCLOR (PI)
The protocol that puts source and destination IP addresses on each packet so routers can deliver it. It is best-effort: it does not guarantee a packet arrives.
7
CPT
Transmission Control Protocol. It sets up a connection, numbers packets, checks each one arrived and resends any missing, so data arrives complete and in order. Web pages and email use it.
8
PDU
User Datagram Protocol: sends packets with no connection and no resending. It is faster than TCP but data may be lost, so it suits live video, voice calls and online games.
9
692.101.8.11:08
An IP address followed by a port number. The IP finds the device and the port (80 = HTTP) tells it which service gets the data. Others: 443 HTTPS, 25 SMTP, 53 DNS.
10
MTPS NAD APIM
SMTP sends email from a client to a mail server and between servers. IMAP (or POP3) lets a client read email stored on the server. Each protocol has a different job.

Answer Key

ACARA Digital Technologies Years 9–10 · Modules 41–55
1TIROUNG EBTLA → routing table — A list a router uses to pick where to send each packet. Each row has a destination network and a next hop. The default route 0.0.0.0 is used when no other row matches.
2LTT → TTL — Time to live: a number in a packet that drops by 1 at each router hop. When it reaches 0 the packet is discarded, so a packet stuck in a loop cannot circle forever.
3EARTRTC AMCOXLE.MEP → tracert example.com — Windows command (traceroute on Mac and Linux) that lists each router hop between your device and a site, with the time taken to reach each one. Stars (*) mean no reply.
4WTKNROE MSTLIROAU → network simulator — Software like Filius where you place devices, set each IP address and subnet mask, connect them with cables, then send a ping to test they can reach each other.
5CIP/PT EDOML → TCP/IP model — A four-layer plan for network communication: application (HTTP), transport (TCP, UDP), internet (IP) and network access (Ethernet, Wi-Fi). Each layer has its own job.
6TRNNETIE OPTOCLOR (PI) → Internet Protocol (IP) — The protocol that puts source and destination IP addresses on each packet so routers can deliver it. It is best-effort: it does not guarantee a packet arrives.
7CPT → TCP — Transmission Control Protocol. It sets up a connection, numbers packets, checks each one arrived and resends any missing, so data arrives complete and in order. Web pages and email use it.
8PDU → UDP — User Datagram Protocol: sends packets with no connection and no resending. It is faster than TCP but data may be lost, so it suits live video, voice calls and online games.
9692.101.8.11:08 → 192.168.1.10:80 — An IP address followed by a port number. The IP finds the device and the port (80 = HTTP) tells it which service gets the data. Others: 443 HTTPS, 25 SMTP, 53 DNS.
10MTPS NAD APIM → SMTP and IMAP — SMTP sends email from a client to a mail server and between servers. IMAP (or POP3) lets a client read email stored on the server. Each protocol has a different job.

Modules this word scramble covers

Every module has its own free printable worksheet with an answer key, and students can practise the same terms interactively on Cloodit.

Part of: ACARA Digital Technologies Years 9–10 — Networked Systems and Access Control, QCE Digital Solutions Unit 4 — Digital Methods for Exchanging Data, WA Computer Science ATAR Year 11 — Network Communications, WA Computer Science ATAR Year 11 — Cyber Security

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