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AI Ethics & Society

Track quiz

Check the nine ideas. Then try the quiz.

AI Ethics and Society: the line to keep for each idea
IdeaThe line to keep
Measuring who it gets wrongTest each group on its own. A good total can hide a group it fails.
What it can work outAn app can hold more than you typed. It records what you do, and works out more.
When seeing is not believingFind where a message started. Compare the copy with it.
The work inside a jobA machine can change the tasks in a job. Some shrink. Some stay. New ones can appear.
Somebody chose thisPeople choose the examples and the goal of an AI. People must answer for it.
The list that knows youA list is built from what you tapped before. Many taps move it.
Navigating, not fearingAsk: does a mistake cost a lot? Can you check it?
Who can use AI?AI access is who can use AI at all. A gap opens when some people cannot.
Four rules for AI in health careBioethics has four rules: autonomy, do not harm, maximum benefit and justice.

A leaf app scores 8 of 8 on garden leaves. On forest leaves it scores 6 of 10. What is the problem?

  • The forest leaves are harder to photograph than garden leaves
  • It works well for one group and poorly for another
  • The garden test had too few leaves to be trusted

The app got 14 of 18 leaves right in total. Why can this number mislead?

  • It hides that one group scored only 6 of 10 leaves
  • A total of 14 of 18 is low for most apps
  • A total cannot be worked out for two groups at once

What did adding forest photos to the training change?

  • Garden leaves were now guessed wrong more often
  • The forest score rose from 6 of 10 to 7 of 10
  • Forest leaves went from 6 of 10 to 9 of 10 right

You typed your name into a shop app. It also knows your busiest shopping day. How?

  • You typed it at sign-up, but did not notice doing it
  • It recorded your visits and worked the day out
  • The shop picked a day for you at random

Which of these is data the app worked out?

  • The phone number you gave when you signed up
  • The exact time you paid at the counter
  • That you often shop with the same friend

A message about a bus has been passed on twice. What should you do first?

  • Find the first source, then compare
  • Pass it on now so others can plan
  • Read the last copy again, very carefully

What is a deepfake?

  • A fake clip made with AI that looks real
  • A real video that someone edited to look brighter
  • A video that many people have shared and liked

In the tailor shop, a machine cuts the cloth. What does the person do now?

  • Stops working, as cutting is gone
  • Cuts the cloth twice as fast as before
  • Checks the pieces. The task shrinks.

The shop went from 210 to 110 minutes of a person. How many tasks does it have now?

  • 7 tasks, the same as before
  • 8 tasks, because one new task appeared
  • 4 tasks, because a machine took four of them

A reading app picks the best readers by books borrowed. Children with no library lose. Which choice is behind this unfair ranking?

  • Whose examples the app learned from
  • Who answers when the ranking is wrong
  • What the app counts as a good reader

A bank says "the computer decided". No person can explain the result. What is missing?

  • A person who answers for the result
  • Better examples from more towns
  • A faster computer that decides in less time

After six samosa orders, samosa has 7 of 10 tiles. Then you order three fruit cups. What happens?

  • Samosa drops to 0 tiles right away
  • Samosa drops a little, to 6 tiles
  • Samosa stays at 7 tiles as before

How can you see other things on a list built from taps?

  • Tap them on purpose, more than once
  • Wait a few days for the list to forget
  • Switch the screen off and on again

A message says a friend needs money sent now. You cannot reach the friend. Which habit fits?

  • Take a quick look, then send the money at once
  • Check it now, then decide for yourself
  • Ask a grown-up you trust before you act

What does AI access mean?

  • How fast an AI answers a question
  • Whether a person can use AI at all
  • Which language the AI was written in

A team gives city and village patients an equal chance. Which bioethics rule is this?

  • Justice, a fair share for all people
  • Do not harm, avoid hurting anyone
  • Maximum benefit, aim to do the most good

That is the track. Your next track is Programming + AI Capstone. You will build a program and measure who it gets wrong.

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This track

  1. 0 Start here
  2. 1 Measuring who it gets wrong
  3. 2 What it can work out
  4. 3 When seeing is not believing
  5. 4 The work inside a job
  6. 5 Somebody chose this
  7. 6 The list that knows you
  8. 7 Navigating, not fearing
  9. 8 Who can use AI?
  10. 9 Four rules for AI in health care
  11. 10 Checkpoint: choices, lists, habits, access and health care
  12. 12 The big picture
  13. 11 Track quiz

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