AI for Students Worksheet: Final Test
AI tip (Know it, prompt it, check it): Find the topic: what AI is, prompts, honest use, checking, privacy, age rules, fakes, credit, study, apps or projects. Use that lesson’s rule and read every option before you choose. For number questions, write the calculation first: words over = written − limit, accuracy = correct ÷ total × 100.
NameDateTime takenScore ___ / 40
- 1.True or false: “Summarise this paragraph about volcanoes in 3 bullet points for revision.” is a vague prompt. (a) True (b) False
- 2.🗂️ What study help is this prompt asking for? “Give me 5 multiple-choice questions on Chapter 4.” (a) flashcards (b) a summary (c) an explanation (d) a practice quiz
- 3.True or false: “AI is never wrong” is a myth about AI. (a) False (b) True
- 4.📦 What happens during training? (a) it prints labels (b) it charges up (c) it takes photos (d) it learns patterns
- 5.True or false: the message “Match practice moved to 5 pm” should be labelled “spam”. (a) True (b) False
- 6.📝 Honest use or copying: getting ideas, then writing in your own words? (a) not honest (b) honest use
- 7.Which of these is normal for a study chatbot? (a) urges you to click links (b) says not to tell parents (c) asks your class level (d) asks for photos of you
- 8.🔎 Before sharing a surprising post, which comes first — pause before sharing or share only if true? (a) pause before sharing (b) share only if true
- 9.True or false: “the trained program” is a prediction. (a) True (b) False
- 10.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) “explain it more simply” (b) “quiz me on Chapter 3” (c) “explain this step” (d) “solve my test paper”
- 11.Which of these is bad for training a model? (a) checking labels twice (b) examples of every type (c) testing on training data (d) correct labels
- 12.🛠️ Which does this job need: suggesting the next word as you type? (a) needs AI (learning) (b) a simple rule is enough
- 13.©️ Does this need credit: a chart from a news report in your talk? (a) needs credit (b) your own work
- 14.True or false: “a story idea” should be kept private — never share it with an AI chatbot. (a) False (b) True
- 15.🔎 Checking an AI answer: which do you do first — fix your notes or open your textbook? (a) fix your notes (b) open your textbook
- 16.Which of these requests helps you learn? (a) “write my diary entry” (b) “solve my test paper” (c) “make practice sums” (d) “finish my homework”
- 17.🎂 A friend says, “Just tick that you are older.” What should you do? (a) be honest (b) tick it (c) share a password (d) use a fake name
- 18.⚖️ One-sided or balanced data: photos of people of many ages and skin tones? (a) one-sided data (b) balanced data
- 19.🔒 Is it safe to type your password into an AI chatbot? (a) yes (b) only short ones (c) no, never
- 20.✍️ Clear or vague: “Make it short.”? (a) clear (b) vague
- 21.🧮 An AI chatbot says 26 × 4 = 94. Check it yourself: what is 26 × 4?
- 22.📱 What is the AI doing here: a music app suggesting a song you may like? (a) predicting (b) recognising (c) recommending (d) generating
- 23.🏷️ What is a “label” in machine learning? (a) the right answer tag (b) the price (c) the font size (d) a sticker on a laptop
- 24.📷 The app replies “neem leaf”. That reply is the… (a) output (b) training data (c) input
- 25.🌍 An AI chatbot says the Earth has two moons. Your textbook says one. What now? (a) trust the textbook (b) stop studying (c) share it online (d) trust the AI
- 26.✅ Is this a real check of an AI answer: it uses big words? (a) a real check (b) not a real check
- 27.💬 Rule-based or learning chatbot: “easy to trace why”? (a) rule-based (b) learning
- 28.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) a kitchen weighing scale (b) a calculator (c) an app translating signs (d) a printed timetable
- 29.✅ Is this a real check of an AI answer: try the sum on paper? (a) not a real check (b) a real check
- 30.Which of these is a poor way to study with AI? (a) check summaries in books (b) answer before peeking (c) trusting every summary (d) mix AI and real practice
- 31.🎯 Diya’s leaf identifier was tested on 10 new leaf photos and got 9 right. What is its accuracy in percent?
- 32.🧪 Why must you test a model on examples it has NOT seen? (a) to save paper (b) to make it faster (c) to see if it learned (d) to make it bigger
- 33.🛠️ Does this reduce bias or add to it: use one group only? (a) reduces bias (b) adds to bias
- 34.Which of these is bad for training a model? (a) new data for testing (b) correct labels (c) labels added at random (d) photos in many lights
- 35.True or false: “Tell me about laws.” is a vague prompt. (a) True (b) False
- 36.True or false: “rain sound effects for a play” asks for text. (a) True (b) False
- 37.True or false: spotting spam emails by their patterns only needs a simple fixed rule. (a) True (b) False
- 38.🔎 Checking an AI answer: which do you do first — open your textbook or correct the mistakes? (a) open your textbook (b) correct the mistakes
- 39.⏩ In machine learning, which comes first: labelled fruit photos or the learned patterns? (a) labelled fruit photos (b) the learned patterns
- 40.True or false: letting it write your diary assignment is an honest way to use AI for homework. (a) True (b) False
Answer key
- False
- a practice quiz
- True
- it learns patterns
- False
- honest use
- asks your class level
- pause before sharing
- False
- “solve my test paper”
- testing on training data
- needs AI (learning)
- needs credit
- False
- open your textbook
- “make practice sums”
- be honest
- balanced data
- no, never
- vague
- 104
- recommending
- the right answer tag
- output
- trust the textbook
- not a real check
- rule-based
- an app translating signs
- a real check
- trusting every summary
- 90
- to see if it learned
- adds to bias
- labels added at random
- True
- False
- False
- open your textbook
- labelled fruit photos
- False
Free ai for students lessons, practice and worksheets at talentjr.in/ai-for-students