Day 1: AI Concepts, Impact & Ethics

Which practices align best with ethical guidelines when implementing AI in education?

• 1.  Allowing AI systems to independently set  school policies

• 1.  Using AI tools with limited regular oversight or evaluation

• 1. Ensuring student data is secure and that any AI-based decisions are made transparently

• 1.  Sharing student data freely for technological research without explicit consent

In what way do AI systems use  data to enhance educational experiences?

• They analyze large volumes of data to tailor lessons to individual needs.

• They share data openly without restrictions among all users.

  
  

• They store data without analyzing it.

• They use data to create uniform lesson plans for every student.

  
  

 The process of evaluating the moral implications of a decision, action, or policy.

What best describes the core concept of artificial intelligence (AI) in education?

• AI automates tasks without any human-like understanding.

  
  

• AI only performs repetitive tasks with no decision-making ability.

  
  

• AI simulates aspects of human intelligence, such as learning and decision making.

  
  

• AI strictly replaces teachers in the classroom.

  
  

What is one potential impact of AI on teachers’ workload?

• Replacing teachers in all aspects of classroom instruction

• Reducing some routine tasks, allowing teachers to focus on creative instruction

• Increasing the amount of administrative work by creating more tasks

  
  

• Making lesson planning more complex and time-consuming

Why is transparency in AI decision-making considered an important ethical guideline?

•  It makes AI tools more entertaining for students.

  
  

• It helps reduce the cost of using AI tools.

  
  

• It builds trust by allowing stakeholders to understand how decisions are made.

  
  

•  It ensures that the AI system can operate faster.

What is a significant disadvantage of relying too heavily on AI in education?

• AI always creates content that is too challenging for students.

  
  

• Students may rely on AI, which could limit the development of their critical thinking skills.

• It increases the amount of traditional teaching material.

• AI makes classroom environments too interactive.

  
  

What does the term “bias” in the context of AI ethics generally refer to?

• The unintentional favoring of certain groups or perspectives in decision-making due to flawed data or design

  
  

• The speed at which an AI system processes information

• AI systems that function with complete fairness

• The tendency of AI to always match teacher and preferences

How can immersive AI tools, such as virtual and augmented reality, positively impact student learning?

• By engaging students through interactive and experience-based learning

• Giving limited opportunities for creative exploration

• By strictly limiting access to digital content

• By slowing down the pace of lessons to a uniform standard

What is an ethical issue with using student data in AI systems?

• Students may not know how their data is used

  
  

• AI limits the creativity of both teachers and learners

• The data is too big

• Teachers are now more reliant on AI