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.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) shadows going two ways (b) fits other reports (c) blurry, melted text (d) a shocking headline
- 2.🪜 What does this prompt ask for? “Show your working for 15% of 240.” (a) asks for steps (b) asks only for the answer
- 3.🧪 Why test a model on NEW examples? (a) to change its name (b) to see if it works (c) to make it slower (d) to delete its data
- 4.True or false: “500 labelled leaf photos” is training data. (a) False (b) True
- 5.©️ Whose work is it: a map from an atlas? (a) someone else’s work (b) my own work
- 6.Which of these does not make a prompt better? (a) name the exact topic (b) write it in capitals (c) say what it is for (d) add a word limit
- 7.Which of these is a fact about AI? (a) confident means correct (b) AI can be wrong (c) AI always checks facts (d) AI knows everything
- 8.📲 Input, model or output: “your spoken words”? (a) the output (b) the model (c) the input
- 9.🤖 What does AI stand for? (a) actual information (b) automatic internet (c) artificial intelligence (d) app installer
- 10.🔎 Checking an AI answer: which do you do first — fix your notes or find the same topic? (a) fix your notes (b) find the same topic
- 11.✍️ Clear or vague: “Give 5 English words that rhyme with ‘cat’, suitable for Class 2.”? (a) vague (b) clear
- 12.True or false: “spots patterns in data” describes how a normal program works. (a) True (b) False
- 13.Which of these is not AI? (a) face unlock on a phone (b) a doorbell (c) a spam filter (d) a voice assistant
- 14.Which of these describes how AI works? (a) learns from examples (b) one set rule per case (c) never learns from data (d) uses rules people wrote
- 15.📋 Planning an AI project: which comes first — collect fruit photos or choose what to sort? (a) collect fruit photos (b) choose what to sort
- 16.🧪 You can plan a simple AI project with… (a) only a big robot (b) nothing at all (c) paper and examples (d) a secret password
- 17.🔎 Before sharing a surprising post, which comes first — report it if fake or look at the source? (a) report it if fake (b) look at the source
- 18.⌨️ Your phone keyboard suggests the next word. What is the AI doing? (a) drawing (b) sleeping (c) predicting (d) singing
- 19.📝 Honest use or copying: getting it to solve every sum without trying? (a) honest use (b) not honest
- 20.True or false: “Explain the difference between weather and climate with one example each.” is a clear prompt. (a) True (b) False
- 21.True or false: “Give me 5 multiple-choice questions on Chapter 4.” is asking for a practice quiz. (a) False (b) True
- 22.📷 The app replies “neem leaf”. That reply is the… (a) output (b) training data (c) input
- 23.🧮 An AI chatbot says 16 × 7 = 113. Check it yourself: what is 16 × 7?
- 24.📏 What kind of constraint is “in 2 lines only”? (a) a reading level (b) a length limit (c) a style or tone (d) what to include
- 25.🔁 Training data, the model or a prediction: “what training builds”? (a) the model (b) a prediction (c) training data
- 26.©️ Does this need credit: a classmate’s idea you used? (a) needs credit (b) your own work
- 27.🛠️ “Write about animals.” What would improve this prompt most? (a) make it shorter (b) name animal and format (c) add exclamation marks (d) write it in capitals
- 28.Which of these is a warning sign of a fake picture or story? (a) a named author (b) the original photo found (c) matches the textbook (d) “share before it’s gone”
- 29.🎨 An image generator makes a picture from… (a) your password (b) the weather (c) a phone number (d) a text description
- 30.Which of these describes how a normal program works? (a) uses rules people wrote (b) spots patterns in data (c) makes a best guess (d) learns from examples
- 31.©️ Does this need credit: a chart from a news report in your talk? (a) your own work (b) needs credit
- 32.True or false: “fix wrong labels” adds to bias. (a) True (b) False
- 33.❌ Rohan’s handwriting reader was tested on 45 new handwritten letters and got 40 right. How many did it get wrong?
- 34.🥭 A model saw only ripe yellow mangoes. A raw green mango arrives. What may happen? (a) it will be perfect (b) it will turn yellow (c) it will shut down (d) it may get it wrong
- 35.True or false: “asks to meet in person” is a red flag — stop and tell an adult. (a) False (b) True
- 36.True or false: “checking labels twice” is good for training a model. (a) False (b) True
- 37.Which of these sets the style or tone? (a) like a news report (b) include 2 Indian rivers (c) in under 50 words (d) add a fun fact
- 38.True or false: mangoes both raw and ripe is one-sided data (likely to make a biased model). (a) True (b) False
- 39.Which of these helps reduce bias? (a) ignore complaints (b) skip testing (c) use one group only (d) balance the data
- 40.🪜 What does this prompt ask for? “List the steps to make a paper boat.” (a) asks for steps (b) asks only for the answer
Answer key
- fits other reports
- asks for steps
- to see if it works
- True
- someone else’s work
- write it in capitals
- AI can be wrong
- the input
- artificial intelligence
- find the same topic
- clear
- False
- a doorbell
- learns from examples
- choose what to sort
- paper and examples
- look at the source
- predicting
- not honest
- True
- True
- output
- 112
- a length limit
- the model
- needs credit
- name animal and format
- “share before it’s gone”
- a text description
- uses rules people wrote
- needs credit
- False
- 5
- it may get it wrong
- True
- True
- like a news report
- False
- balance the data
- asks for steps
Free ai for students lessons, practice and worksheets at talentjr.in/ai-for-students