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.🤖 AI or a normal program: which one “improves with more data”? (a) AI (b) a normal program
- 2.📲 Input, model or output: “your spoken words”? (a) the model (b) the input (c) the output
- 3.🧪 Why test a model on NEW examples? (a) to see if it works (b) to delete its data (c) to make it slower (d) to change its name
- 4.🎂 Ask an adult first, or fine to do yourself: turning off a chatbot that feels wrong? (a) fine to do yourself (b) ask an adult first
- 5.🚩 A study chatbot asks for your address. Is that a red flag? (a) a red flag (b) normal
- 6.Which of these is the input? (a) the patterns it learned (b) the generated picture (c) the typed reply (d) a tune you hum
- 7.✍️ Clear or vague: “Why floods?”? (a) vague (b) clear
- 8.✍️ Clear or vague: “Explain the difference between weather and climate with one example each.”? (a) clear (b) vague
- 9.True or false: “Give a numbered list.” is the format part of a prompt. (a) False (b) True
- 10.True or false: “give an example” makes a weak prompt better. (a) False (b) True
- 11.True or false: posting an AI picture you made online is fine to do by yourself. (a) False (b) True
- 12.Which of these is someone else’s work (credit it)? (a) a story I made up (b) a picture I drew (c) a photo I took (d) a quote from a book
- 13.💬 Does this request help you learn, or do the work for you? “write my project” (a) does it for you (b) helps you learn
- 14.True or false: “For example: cat → billi” is the example part of a prompt. (a) False (b) True
- 15.🎨 This prompt asks a generative AI for: a cheerful tune for Sports Day. What kind of output is that? (a) music or sound (b) an image (c) text
- 16.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) type it twice (b) leave out the topic (c) name the exact topic (d) write it in capitals
- 17.🗂️ What study help is this prompt asking for? “Give me the main idea of this paragraph in one line.” (a) an explanation (b) a summary (c) a practice quiz (d) flashcards
- 18.📲 Input, model or output: “the translated text”? (a) the input (b) the model (c) the output
- 19.True or false: “says not to tell parents” is normal for a study chatbot. (a) True (b) False
- 20.Which of these is stage 1 (try it yourself)? (a) ask for the steps (b) ask for one hint (c) try the sum yourself (d) solve a new one alone
- 21.📅 An AI gives a date for a history event. How can you check? (a) pick a lucky number (b) guess (c) look in your textbook (d) ask it to repeat
- 22.📲 Input, model or output: “a photo you upload”? (a) the model (b) the input (c) the output
- 23.Which of these is the output? (a) the part that decides (b) the patterns it learned (c) the label “cat” (d) your typed question
- 24.True or false: “Make cards with a term on one side, its meaning on the other.” is asking for an explanation. (a) True (b) False
- 25.📖 Is this a good source to check an AI answer against: a library book? (a) a good source (b) not a good source
- 26.True or false: “Food ideas?” is a clear prompt. (a) False (b) True
- 27.🗂️ An AI made you a summary. What should you do next? (a) learn it blindly (b) check it with the book (c) delete the book (d) share it as yours
- 28.🎨 This prompt asks a generative AI for: a logo idea for the eco club. What kind of output is that? (a) an image (b) text (c) music or sound
- 29.Which of these should be kept private — never share it with an AI chatbot? (a) a science question (b) a history question (c) your password (d) a topic for a quiz
- 30.True or false: “name the exact topic” does not make a prompt better. (a) False (b) True
- 31.📖 Is this a good source to check an AI answer against: the same chatbot again? (a) a good source (b) not a good source
- 32.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) checking labels twice (b) labels added at random (c) very few examples (d) testing on training data
- 33.🚩 A study chatbot asks your class level. Is that a red flag? (a) normal (b) a red flag
- 34.True or false: “try the sum on paper” is a real way to check an AI answer. (a) False (b) True
- 35.🧩 Which part of a prompt is this? “Act as my spelling coach.” (a) example (b) task (c) context (d) role
- 36.Which of these is a prediction? (a) labelled fruit photos (b) the trained program (c) typing a new spoken word (d) the learned patterns
- 37.🔎 Checking an AI answer: which do you do first — fix your notes or match every number? (a) fix your notes (b) match every number
- 38.🪜 Which phrase asks for step-by-step help? (a) “no explanation” (b) “just the answer” (c) “explain each step” (d) “skip the working”
- 39.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) “define ‘orbit’ for me” (b) “explain this step” (c) “finish my homework” (d) “quiz me on Chapter 3”
- 40.🗂️ An AI flashcard has a wrong fact. What should you do? (a) correct the card (b) throw all cards away (c) learn it anyway (d) ignore it
Answer key
- AI
- the input
- to see if it works
- fine to do yourself
- a red flag
- a tune you hum
- vague
- clear
- True
- True
- False
- a quote from a book
- does it for you
- True
- music or sound
- name the exact topic
- a summary
- the output
- False
- try the sum yourself
- look in your textbook
- the input
- the label “cat”
- False
- a good source
- False
- check it with the book
- an image
- your password
- False
- not a good source
- checking labels twice
- normal
- True
- role
- typing a new spoken word
- match every number
- “explain each step”
- “finish my homework”
- correct the card
Free ai for students lessons, practice and worksheets at talentjr.in/ai-for-students