AI Literacy
Student AI
Literacy Modules
Self-guided, shareable activities that teach students critical thinking around AI. No login required—just copy, share, and assign.
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Nine shareable modules,
ready to assign.
AI Systems Explorer
Students learn how AI actually works under the hood — why it sometimes makes things up, how it differs from a search engine, and when to trust its output. Differentiated across 4 grade levels.
AI Limitations & Failure Analyzer
Students explore the specific ways AI fails — from hallucination and outdated knowledge to overconfidence and gaps in reasoning — and practise spotting these failure modes in real examples.
AI Safety & Risk Coach
Students learn how to identify personal, social, and academic risks when using AI — including privacy, data sharing, manipulation, and when AI use crosses into academic dishonesty.
AI Ethics & Social Impact Coach
Students engage with the ethical and societal dimensions of AI — bias, fairness, labour impacts, environmental cost, and how design choices shape who benefits and who doesn't.
AI Use Boundary Checker
Students work through a structured decision-making framework to judge whether using AI for a given task is appropriate, helpful, risky, or a shortcut that undermines their own learning.
Generic 'Study Buddy'
An open-ended AI tutor that asks questions before giving answers, helping students think through any topic using guided inquiry. Assign before or after a lesson on any subject.
AI Output Critic
Students learn to read AI responses with structured scepticism — checking for factual errors, missing perspectives, biased framing, and flawed reasoning. Works across all subjects and grade levels.
AI Use Reviewer
A post-task reflection tool — students look back at how they used AI for an assignment, evaluate whether it helped or hindered their thinking, and articulate what they'd do differently.
AI Decision Simulator
Students navigate realistic scenarios that require judgment under uncertainty — practising when to use AI, when to verify, when to override it, and how to weigh competing considerations.