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NCMF: 1.3.3a

  1. Frameworks
  2. NCMF Cyber Standards

CodeHS Lessons

The legal and ethical consequences of cybersecurity practices can be explored through ethical versus malicious (e.g. white/gray/black hat) hacking.

Fundamentals of Cybersecurity
Standard
2.7 Hacking Ethics

Foundations of Computer Science
Standard
1.11 Hacking Ethics

Arizona Computer Science
Standard
1.11 Hacking Ethics

Connecticut Foundations of Computer Science
Standard
1.11 Hacking Ethics

Delaware Foundations of Computer Science
Standard
1.11 Hacking Ethics

Florida Computing Ideas
Standard
1.12 Hacking Ethics

Georgia Introduction to Digital Technology
Standard
1.11 Hacking Ethics

Hawaii EXS1300 Intro to Computer Science
Standard
1.11 Hacking Ethics

Iowa Foundations of Computer Science
Standard
1.11 Hacking Ethics

Maryland Computer Science I
Standard
1.11 Hacking Ethics

Michigan Foundations of Computer Science
Standard
1.11 Hacking Ethics

New Hampshire Foundations of Computer Science
Standard
1.11 Hacking Ethics

New Mexico Foundations of Computer Science
Standard
1.11 Hacking Ethics

Nevada Computer Science and Applications
Standard
2.7 Hacking Ethics

Pennsylvania Foundations of Computer Science
Standard
1.11 Hacking Ethics

South Carolina Fundamentals of Computing
Standard
1.12 Hacking Ethics

Virginia Computer Science Foundations
Standard
1.8 Hacking Ethics

Virginia Cybersecurity Fundamentals
Standard
2.7 Hacking Ethics

Washington Foundations of Computer Science
Standard
1.11 Hacking Ethics