Cracking the Code: A Cryptography Chronicle
Cryptography, the art of secret writing, has always been shrouded in mystery. Imagine being a detective trying to solve a puzzle - that's how cryptographers feel when they come across an encrypted message. During World War II, the Germans used a machine called 'Enigma' to send secret messages. The Allies' ability to crack these codes played a crucial part in their victory. Today, cryptography is everywhere. When you shop online, securely send an email, or log into your online school portal, you're using cryptography. It's like an invisible shield protecting your information. So, the next time you send a secret message to a friend, remember - you're doing what cryptographers have been doing for centuries.
Question 1
What is the meaning of 'Cryptography'?
Art of painting
Art of secret writing
Art of dancing
Art of sculpting
Art of singing
Question 2
What was the purpose of the Enigma machine during World War II?
For transportation
For communication
For preparing food
For entertainment
For sending secret messages
Question 3
Is cryptography still used today?
True
False
Don't know
Maybe
Not given in text
Question 4
What role did cryptography play in Allies' victory in World War II?
No role
Played a crucial part
Played a minor part
Role is not clear in text
Role is not mentioned in text
Question 5
What is the role of cryptography in online shopping and email?
It does not have a role
It helps in making transactions faster
It protects your information
It makes the screen look nice
Not given in the text
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Assign the ReadTheory pretest to determine students' reading levels.
