Spot junk and phishing without panicking

Question 1 of 7

1. Microsoft says mail identified as possible junk can be:

   Turned into a meeting Printed automatically Moved automatically to the Junk Email folder Sent to everyone in People
2. Phishing is best described as:

   A signature that is too long A message that tries to trick you into clicking, opening a file, or giving away private details Any flyer about a store sale A calendar reminder you set yourself
3. Get Cyber Safe says that if you do not have an account with the organization named in the message, you should:

   Click the link to see what happens Reply with your password so they can check Forward it to the whole Inbox Treat it as a phishing or scam message and delete it
4. A mismatched or misspelled sender address, urgent threats, and a request not to use official contact details are:

   Warning signs that you should pause and not click Required parts of every workplace signature Reasons to mark the message High Importance and reply all Proof the message is safe
5. If you need to check whether a bank message is real, a careful step is to:

   Type your banking password into this course Click the link first and decide later Use contact details you find yourself on the official website or a number you already trust Call only the phone number printed inside the suspicious message
6. The Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre report page this course opened on 10 November 2026 points people to:

   A random comment on social media reportcyberandfraud.canada.ca and 1-888-495-8501 The suspicious sender’s “help” form Paying a fee to “unlock” your email
7. This Outlook course covers junk and phishing at a basic level. For more practice you should:

   Share your workplace password with classmates Ignore junk mail folders forever Click every unexpected attachment until you feel confident Take *Email & Online Safety Basics in Canada*