45 minutes
Introduction
A focused overview of everyday AI, its limits, and responsible use.
Curriculum
AI literacy for your group
Practical activities and open conversation, tailored to your audience’s age, experience, and needs.
Choose your format
Every option is free and planned with your host organization.
60 minutes
Interactive workshop
More time for activities, discussion, and questions.
Three sessions · 45–60 minutes each
Workshop series
Explore each learning area in more depth.
Available virtually or in person where travel is feasible. Format and timing are agreed with the host.
One workshop, the essential ideas
The 60-minute workshop brings all three learning areas together.
Understand AI. Use it wisely. Question it.
Explore what AI does, practise responsible use, and learn to check convincing answers before trusting or sharing them.
Learning objectives and activities
Participants will learn to
- Explain what AI can do and where its limits begin.
- Use AI with attention to privacy, honesty, and purpose.
- Pause, check, and verify before trusting an AI response.
Activities may include
- AI or Not AI?A quick opening challenge using familiar tools.
- Prompt ImprovementTurn a vague prompt into a clearer, safer request.
- Spot and VerifyInvestigate a convincing claim or AI-generated content.
- Personal AI ChecklistLeave with practical questions for thoughtful use.
The three-session series
More time to practise, reflect, and explore each topic.
Understand AI
Start with the AI people already encounter and explore what it does, how it learns patterns, and where its limits begin.
Learning objectives and activities
Participants will learn to
- Recognize AI in everyday tools and technology.
- Describe in simple terms how AI uses patterns and data.
- Explain why AI can sound confident and still be wrong.
Activities may include
- AI or Not AI?Sort familiar tools and discuss what makes a system AI.
- Myth versus FactTest common beliefs about what AI knows and understands.
- Everyday AI MapIdentify where AI appears in a typical day.
Use AI Safely & Smartly
Explore how AI can support learning while keeping privacy, honesty, and each participant’s own work at the center.
Learning objectives and activities
Participants will learn to
- Protect personal information when using AI tools.
- Write clearer prompts with a goal and useful context.
- Separate responsible support from replacing original work.
Activities may include
- Prompt ChallengeTurn a vague request into a clear, useful learning prompt.
- Helpful or Harmful?Discuss realistic school, workplace, privacy, and integrity scenarios.
- Study Tool DemoExplore brainstorming, explanations, and study guides responsibly.
Think Critically About AI
Practise pausing, checking, and asking better questions when AI-generated content looks or sounds convincing.
Learning objectives and activities
Participants will learn to
- Recognize that AI can produce false or misleading information.
- Question manipulated images, deepfakes, and unsupported claims.
- Use reliable sources to verify important information.
Activities may include
- Spot the FakeExamine images, headlines, and AI-generated text for warning signs.
- Verification PracticeTrace a claim back to a trustworthy source.
- Group ReflectionBuild a personal checklist for thoughtful AI use.
Learn to question AI, not just use it
AI can explain an idea, suggest a starting point, and help us practise. It can also give a convincing answer that is wrong.
Through real examples and discussion, we explore how to check claims, protect personal information, recognize bias, and use AI without handing over our own thinking.
Our aim is thoughtful use: curious about what AI can offer, clear about its limits, and grounded in human judgment.
Informed by NIST’s generative AI guidance and UNESCO’s education guidance.
Let’s shape your workshop
Tell us about your audience and what you’d like them to take away.
Request a workshopThe request form is intended for adult organizers.