← All printables
ACARA Digital Technologies Years 9–10 · Modules 743–781

Tip: Choose Save as PDF in the print dialog to download. Use A4 paper size.

A free printable ACARA Digital Technologies Years 9–10 word scramble with 9 key terms, built from the key terms of Modular and Object-Oriented Programming (JavaScript) and Cyber Security Threats and Vulnerabilities (Modules 743–781) — One class, many objects, Storing objects in an array, Methods calling other methods, Choosing properties and methods for a class from a scenario, Modifying an existing class, Common bugs in classes and objects 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: Modular and Object-Oriented Programming (JavaScript) and Cyber Security Threats and Vulnerabilities (Modules 743–781)

Name:
Date:
Class:

Word scramble

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

1
WNE ETP()
Each ______ makes a separate object from the same class. Every object has its own property values, but all of them share the same methods. Changing one object does not change the others.
2
OMHE.TNSIAEMDTH()
Inside a class, a method calls another method of the same object by writing this. before its name, such as this.isPassing(). Forgetting this. causes a ReferenceError.
3
IPOPESTRER DAN HSDETMO
Read the scenario: nouns (data to store) become properties and verbs (actions) become methods. Keep only the details the program needs and leave the rest out.
4
IOSR.CETSH = OECRS;
Modifying a class: add or change a constructor parameter, property or method, then update every new call that creates its objects and re-run your tests.
5
ENW NMA(PTEE, EAG)
Common class bugs: forgetting new, leaving out this. in the constructor, swapping the arguments, or misspelling a property so it reads undefined.
6
AMUDRLO ARGPRMO
A program built from small parts: a class for the data, an array of its objects, and helper functions that each do one job (like totals or searches), all run by a main function.
7
ALVINDDIUI PICATM
The harm a cyber attack causes a person, such as stolen money, identity theft, a locked-out account, lost private photos or messages, reputation damage and emotional distress.
8
ATIOAANORSNGLI APMTIC
The harm a cyber attack does to a business or group, such as downtime, recovery costs, lost customer trust, a damaged reputation and fines for breaking privacy laws.
9
ERXNEPTGTI
Inventing a believable story or fake identity, like IT support or a delivery driver, to build trust and talk someone into handing over information or access.

Answer Key

ACARA Digital Technologies Years 9–10 · Modules 743–781
1WNE ETP() → new Pet() — Each new Pet() makes a separate object from the same class. Every object has its own property values, but all of them share the same methods. Changing one object does not change the others.
2OMHE.TNSIAEMDTH() → this.methodName() — Inside a class, a method calls another method of the same object by writing this. before its name, such as this.isPassing(). Forgetting this. causes a ReferenceError.
3IPOPESTRER DAN HSDETMO → properties and methods — Read the scenario: nouns (data to store) become properties and verbs (actions) become methods. Keep only the details the program needs and leave the rest out.
4IOSR.CETSH = OECRS; → this.score = score; — Modifying a class: add or change a constructor parameter, property or method, then update every new call that creates its objects and re-run your tests.
5ENW NMA(PTEE, EAG) → new Pet(name, age) — Common class bugs: forgetting new, leaving out this. in the constructor, swapping the arguments, or misspelling a property so it reads undefined.
6AMUDRLO ARGPRMO → modular program — A program built from small parts: a class for the data, an array of its objects, and helper functions that each do one job (like totals or searches), all run by a main function.
7ALVINDDIUI PICATM → individual impact — The harm a cyber attack causes a person, such as stolen money, identity theft, a locked-out account, lost private photos or messages, reputation damage and emotional distress.
8ATIOAANORSNGLI APMTIC → organisational impact — The harm a cyber attack does to a business or group, such as downtime, recovery costs, lost customer trust, a damaged reputation and fines for breaking privacy laws.
9ERXNEPTGTI → pretexting — Inventing a believable story or fake identity, like IT support or a delivery driver, to build trust and talk someone into handing over information or access.

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 — Modular and Object-Oriented Programming (JavaScript), ACARA Digital Technologies Years 9–10 — Cyber Security Threats and Vulnerabilities, QCE Digital Solutions Unit 2 — Data-Driven Problems and Solution Requirements, WA Computer Science ATAR Year 11 — Cyber Security

More ACARA Digital Technologies Years 9–10 printables

This printable is free — no login needed.

Free classroom tools, no account: Hangman · Random Team Generator · Random Name Picker Wheel · Seating Plan Maker

Make a free class, give it a journey, and you also get:

Create a free teacher account →

No credit card. No setup fee. Make a class and invite students in under three minutes.