GDPR – The Simplified Version
Welcome to “GDPR – The Simplified Version” Course!
What you’ll learn
- Learners should be able to articulate the key principles of GDPR, including lawful processing, transparency, and accountability..
- Understand the rights of data subjects and the corresponding responsibilities of data controllers and processors under GDPR..
- Develop the ability to assess and mitigate risks related to personal data processing, ensuring compliance with GDPR..
- Comprehend the legal aspects of GDPR, including potential legal consequences for non-compliance..
- Know how to respond to data breaches and incidents in accordance with GDPR requirements..
- Develop communication skills to educate internal stakeholders, customers, and partners about GDPR compliance..
Course Content
- General Data Protection Regulation –> 84 lectures • 6hr 50min.
Requirements
Welcome to “GDPR – The Simplified Version” Course!
Unlock the mysteries of GDPR without drowning in legalese! Our course breaks down the General Data Protection Regulation into digestible, practical insights. No need for a law degree—just an eagerness to understand and implement data protection.
Course Highlights:
- Simplified Learning: We’ve distilled GDPR into plain language, focusing on what you need to know without overwhelming you with jargon.
- Practical Examples: Learn through real-life scenarios. We believe in hands-on learning—understand the regulation by applying it to practical situations.
- MCQ based learning: We have designed MCQs for each lecture to enhance your learning experience.
GDPR – The Simplified Version” Course includes following most important articles of the GDPR:
- Article 1: “Subject Matter and Objectives”
- Article 2: “Material Scope”
- Article 3: “Territorial Scope”
- Article 5: “Principles relating to processing of personal data”
- Article 7: “Conditions for consent”
- Article 8: “Conditions applicable to child’s consent in relation to information society services”
- Article 9: “Processing of special categories of personal data”
- Article 10: “Processing of personal data relating to criminal convictions and offences”
- Article 11: “Processing which does not require identification”
- Article 13: “Information to be provided where personal data are collected from the data subject”
- Article 14: “Information to be provided where personal data have not been obtained from the data subject”
- Article 15: “Right of access by the data subject”
- Article 16: “Right to rectification”
- Article 17: “Right to erasure (‘right to be forgotten’)”
- Article 18: “Right to restriction of processing”
- Article 19: “Notification obligation regarding rectification or erasure of personal data or restriction of processing”
- Article 20: “Right to data portability”
- Article 21: “Right to object”
- Article 22: “Automated individual decision-making, including profiling”
- Article 23: “Restrictions”
- Article 24: “Responsibility of the controller”
- Article 25: “Data protection by design and by default”
- Article 26: “Joint controllers”
- Article 28: “Processor”
- Article 29: “Processing under the authority of the controller or processor”
- Article 30: “Records of processing activities”
- Article 32: “Security of processing”
- Article 33: “Notification of a personal data breach to the supervisory authority”
- Article 34: “Communication of a personal data breach to the data subject”
- Article 35: “Data protection impact assessment”
- Article 36: “Prior consultation”
- Article 37: “Designation of the data protection officer”
- Article 38: “Position of the data protection officer”
- Article 39: “Tasks of the data protection officer”
- Article 44: “General principle for transfers”
- Article 82: “Right to compensation and liability”
- Article 83: “General conditions for imposing administrative fines”