Don't believe everything AI tells you
AI sounds confident even when it's wrong. Your job is to check.
Teacher has planted 5 "AI fact cards" around the room — some true, some hallucinated. Students read and vote true/false. Reveal.
Students are given a topic related to another subject (e.g. the causes of WW1, climate change facts, a historical person). They must: (1) Submit a prompt asking for an AI summary of the topic via the Teacher AI Station — the teacher runs it and returns the AI's response (under-13 safe; no live AI use). (2) Fact-check every single claim in the returned summary — mark correct (✓), wrong (✗), or can't verify (?). (3) Find reliable sources for at least 3 claims. (4) Write an improved, verified paragraph. Document in "Fact-Check Worksheet".
What was the most surprising wrong thing AI said? Build a hall-of-shame list.
Critical AI evaluation — the most important skill for AI use. AI summaries are run by the teacher via the Teacher AI Station and returned for students to fact-check, so under-13 students practise scrutinising AI output without using a live AI service.
Annotated AI output with verified/corrected claims + improved paragraph
Choose something you're studying in another subject and write the prompt you would give an AI about it. Research the topic using a reliable source and list 3 specific claims you would fact-check if an AI answered. Write a short note on how you would verify each.
Pre-highlighted AI text — students only need to check the underlined claims
Research a high-profile case where AI-generated misinformation caused real harm. Write a 150-word report.