In which example does AI generate the riddle's wording?
- A pupil invents a riddle and writes it down without using any AI
- An AI tool writes a riddle in response to a pupil's request
- A pupil copies a riddle that their grandfather composed without using AI
Which description fits a deepfake?
- AI alters a clip to make someone say words they never said
- A camera records someone giving a speech they actually delivered
- An editor shortens a speech recording without changing its meaning
A video that looks realistic must show something that really happened.
Circle one: True False
An article repeats a sentence and sounds stiff. What does that tell you about who wrote it?
- Those features do not reliably identify its writer
- Those features establish that an AI tool wrote it
- Those features establish that a person wrote it
A picture has a cup handle that seems to merge into a hand. What can you conclude from that detail alone?
- An AI tool must have produced the whole picture
- The picture must be an accurate, unedited camera image
- The odd detail needs checking but does not prove AI use
Finding a clip's original source and comparing reliable reports can help you assess its claim.
Circle one: True False
A film openly labels an AI-made scene as fiction. A repost crops away that label and calls the scene a real event. Why does the repost need checking?
- The fictional label proves the image cannot mislead anyone after reposting
- The realistic appearance gives enough evidence to accept the repost's new claim
- The repost presents fictional media as evidence of a real event
Zayn sees a surprising movie-star announcement in a short clip. Its mouth movements seem out of time, and no original recording is linked. What should he do?
- Share it as confirmed because the person looks like the star
- Look for the original and reliable reports before sharing
- Declare it AI-made because the mouth movements seem unusual