60-Second Rapid Recall
Answer aloud or on paper before checking the key.
- R1 Define Data Handling Ethics and name the lifecycle activities it reaches. (pp. 51–53)
- R2 Name the three core concerns. (p. 51)
- R3 Why can Data Quality be an ethical responsibility even with strong security? (pp. 51–53)
- R4 Give two business reasons to care about ethical handling beyond fines. (p. 53)
- R5 State the three Belmont principles and the clue for each: autonomy/dignity, harm/benefit, equitable treatment. (p. 54)
- R6 What fourth principle does Menlo add? (p. 54)
- R7 Name the four EDPS pillars summarized by Chapter 2. (p. 55)
- R8 In one sentence, what ethical job does Data Governance perform? (pp. 55, 67)
- R9 Name at least five recurring privacy-management themes across OECD/GDPR/PIPEDA/FTC. (pp. 55–58)
- R10 Name the seven GDPR principles in Table 1 at recognition level. (p. 56)
- R11 What qualities should consent have when used as the basis? Name at least three qualified rights discussed. (p. 56)
- R12 Name the four online-data ethics topics. (pp. 58–59)
- R13 Name the six major unethical-practice risk areas. (pp. 59–63)
- R14 Name the five bias patterns in §3.4.4. (pp. 60–61)
- R15 Why are provenance/lineage, Metadata, Data Quality and change history ethical concerns during integration? (pp. 61–62)
- R16 Why does removing direct identifiers not automatically make data ethically safe? (pp. 62–63)
- R17 What makes an ethical culture operational? Name at least five mechanisms. (pp. 63–67)
- R18 Name the four ethical-risk checkpoints and distinguish Governance, Legal and practitioner responsibility. (pp. 65–67)
Do not judge confidence. Score what you actually retrieved.