UGCNET Questions

The CC field allows senders to copy additional people for information, and their addresses appear in the message header visible to all. BCC is useful when the sender wants to protect the privacy of some recipients, such as in mass emails. Understanding this distinction helps maintain confidentiality and professionalism in ICT-mediated communication.

Option A:
This option correctly states the visibility difference between the two fields without exaggerating their functions. It reflects common email client behaviour and is essential for responsible use in institutional settings.

Option B:
Saying that both fields hide all addresses from everyone would make email headers useless and contradict actual implementations. Normal recipients do see at least some addresses.

Option C:
Claiming that CC recipients never receive messages or that BCC recipients always receive messages twice is baseless. Both sets receive one copy unless technical errors occur.

Option D:
Attachment handling is independent of CC and BCC usage. Any recipient field can receive messages with or without attachments.

Good netiquette means respectful, ethical, and academically honest behaviour online, including civility and proper citation of sources.

Option A:
This option models courteous, scholarly interaction and proper attribution – all core aspects of digital citizenship.

Option B:
Writing in ALL CAPS with lots of “!!!” is widely read as shouting and is considered rude online.

Option C:
Anonymous offensive posts amount to cyberbullying and violate ethical and institutional norms.

Option D:
Sharing personal data without consent breaks privacy and safety norms and is irresponsible digital behaviour.