Few publishers still object to the public disclosure of a submitted article (preprint). You can generally do this without any problems. More information Sherpa Romeo

Yes, unless a written agreement has been signed with your work placement company that the thesis may not be disclosed.

This is reproduction and limited disclosure. This may only be done with your permission. Most institutions ask you to sign a permission form for the inclusion and provision of the thesis in a digital knowledge bank. By doing so, you permit reproduction and disclosure. If you have entered into an agreement with your work placement company that states your thesis may be disclosed within the institution itself but not to the general public, you can post your thesis on such a protected website.

This is about reuse without modification. Yes, you can, unless you have made arrangements with your work placement company that this is not allowed. Once you have signed the consent form for the inclusion and provision of your thesis in a digital knowledge bank, others can also reuse your thesis in educational projects.

This is about reuse including modification. And yes, from a copyright perspective you are allowed to do this because you are the copyright holder, unless you have made arrangements with your work placement company that this is not allowed.

Yes, you can, but only if the following conditions are met: The citation must be part of a polemic, announcement, assessment, scientific thesis or piece with a similar purpose. The quote must be functional. It must therefore support the content of the cited work and must not be for decorative purposes only. The quote must clearly state the source including the author's name. More information Citing sources

Yes, but only to study, use or practise the content yourself. Only a natural person is allowed to make a copy, provided that there is no direct or indirect commercial purpose. And of course, you should only copy a small part of a book or magazine. These rules also apply to digital resources.

No, you may only make a copy for your own use. Only someone working in a library is permitted to make a copy on behalf of a person who wants to use the copy to study, use or practise the content themselves. In all other cases, only the copyright holder can make copies for someone else. This also means that you are not allowed to forward a digital copy (PDF) to a fellow student.