Skip to main content
Kidorizon
Join waitlist
Answer key (separate page)

Tip: choose “black & white” in the print window to save color ink. About 15 minutes.

Kidorizon · Grades 9–12 · free printable · kidorizon.com

AI Literacy: Check Before You Trust

Name: ______________________Date: ______________

Each box has four statements about using AI. Exactly one is a mistake. Circle its letter, then describe how you would check the claim.

  1. 1. Made-up details

    A kid asks the AI: “Tell me about the first Moon landing.”

    The AI answers: Sure! Here are four facts about Apollo 11:

    • Statement A: Apollo 11 landed on the Moon in July 1969.
    • Statement B: Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin walked on the surface.
    • Statement C: Michael Collins stayed in lunar orbit.
    • Statement D: The rocket was launched from Houston, Texas.

    Which statement is wrong? Circle its letter, then tell someone how you decided.

  2. 2. Bias in data and AI

    A kid asks the AI: “Can an AI system be biased?”

    The AI answers: Here are four statements about bias:

    • Statement A: Survey wording can push people toward one answer.
    • Statement B: A sample that leaves out some groups can give biased results.
    • Statement C: If training data over-represents some groups, an AI can work worse for others.
    • Statement D: An AI can't be biased because computers are objective.

    Which statement is wrong? Circle its letter, then tell someone how you decided.

  3. 3. Questioning an AI

    A kid asks the AI: “How should I use an AI answer?”

    The AI answers: Here are four habits:

    • Statement A: Ask the AI for its sources, then check those sources yourself.
    • Statement B: A confident tone is good evidence the answer is accurate.
    • Statement C: Rewording a question can change the answer an AI gives.
    • Statement D: Asking for the strongest counter-argument can reveal weaknesses.

    Which statement is wrong? Circle its letter, then tell someone how you decided.

  4. 4. Verifying sources

    A kid asks the AI: “How do I verify a claim online?”

    The AI answers: Here are four verification steps:

    • Statement A: Open other sites to see what they say about the source (lateral reading).
    • Statement B: Check the date, because old information may be outdated.
    • Statement C: A .org web address guarantees a trustworthy source.
    • Statement D: Find the original study or data when you can.

    Which statement is wrong? Circle its letter, then tell someone how you decided.

Kidorizon practice sheets build thinking skills. They are not a test or assessment. More free activities at kidorizon.com/play