What is the relationship between GDPR and the Data Protection Act 1998?

GDPR adds rules and responsibilities to the Data Protection Act 1998

GDPR replaces the Data Protection Act 1998

GDPR removes the previous rules of the Data Protection Act 1998

GDPR has no connection to the Data Protection Act 1998

What should we be aware of under GDPR?

All responsibilities and legal obligations to manage personal data responsibly

Only the new rules introduced by GDPR

Only the previous rules under the Data Protection Act 1998

Only the legal obligations to manage personal data responsibly

According to Article 5 of the GDPR, how should all data be processed in relation to individuals?

Processed lawfully, fairly and in a transparent manner

Processed quickly and efficiently

Processed secretly and without consent

Processed only by government agencies

What does Article 5 of the GDPR state about the purposes for which data is collected?

Collected for specified, explicit and legitimate purposes

Collected for any purpose deemed necessary by the collector

Collected without any specific purpose

Collected for personal use only

How should data be processed according to Article 5 of the GDPR if it is for archiving purposes in the public interest?

It should be considered compatible with the initial purposes

It should be considered incompatible with the initial purposes

It should be deleted immediately

It should be processed secretly

What does Article 5 of the GDPR state about the adequacy of data?

Data should be adequate, relevant and limited to what is necessary

Data should be excessive and detailed

Data should be minimal and incomplete

Data should be irrelevant and unlimited

According to GDPR Article 5, what must be done with personal data that are inaccurate?

They must be erased or rectified without delay.

They must be archived for future reference.

They must be shared with third parties.

They must be encrypted and stored indefinitely.

Under GDPR Article 5, for how long can personal data be kept in a form that permits identification of data subjects?

No longer than is necessary for the purposes for which the personal data are processed.

Indefinitely, as long as it is encrypted.

For as long as the data subject consents.

Until the data subject requests deletion.

For what purposes can personal data be stored for longer periods under GDPR Article 5?

For archiving purposes in the public interest, scientific or historical research purposes, or statistical purposes.

For marketing and advertising purposes.

For indefinite storage in case of future use.

What right does the GDPR provide that allows individuals to control how their data is processed?

The right to restrict processing

Which GDPR right involves decisions made without human intervention?

Rights in relation to automated decision-making and profiling

What is the purpose of Data Protection Impact Assessments (DPIAs)?

To help organizations identify the most effective way to comply with their data protection obligations

To increase the amount of data collected by organizations

To reduce the number of employees in an organization

To increase the marketing budget of an organization

What is one of the benefits of an effective DPIA?

It helps organizations identify and fix problems at an early stage

It allows organizations to increase their profits

It reduces the need for employee training

It increases the amount of data collected

Where can more information about DPIAs be found according to the document?

On page 32 of the GDPR overview guide

On page 10 of the GDPR overview guide

On page 50 of the GDPR overview guide

On page 5 of the GDPR overview guide

What does a personal data breach mean?

Unauthorized access to personal data

Properly securing personal data

Which of the following is an example of a personal data breach?

A hospital inappropriately accessing a patient's health record due to lack of internal controls

A hospital accessing a patient's health record with proper authorization

A hospital losing a patient's health record due to a fire

A hospital sharing a patient's health record with the patient's consent

What has the GDPR elevated the significance of?

Accountability and transparency

Why is data protection important?

It ensures the safety of personal, client, and organizational data.

It helps in reducing company expenses.

It increases the company's profit margins.

It is only important for large organizations.

What are the potential consequences of not protecting data?

Serious consequences for you, your customer/client, and your organization.

Enhanced customer satisfaction.

Improved employee productivity.

Who is responsible for data protection?

Everyone, including you, your customer/client, and your organization.

When are fines issued to an organization under data protection legislation?

When a breach is reported and upheld

When a breach is reported but not upheld

When there is a potential for a breach

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When was the Data Protection Act 1998 replaced by the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)?

What does GDPR stand for?

What is the significance of GDPR in the context of data protection legislation in the UK?

What does GDPR cover?

What is personal data?

Which of the following is NOT considered personal data?

Under GDPR, what are your obligations if you gather, store, and use personal data?

Which of the following is considered personal data under GDPR?

What does GDPR stand for?

What is the relationship between GDPR and the Data Protection Act 1998?

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