The big picture
Every example in this track was made up. Every number was worked out in front of you.
| Idea | Remember |
|---|---|
| Measuring who it gets wrong | Score each group. Garden 8 of 8, forest 6 of 10, total 14 of 18. |
| What it can work out | Data is typed, recorded or worked out. Apps hold more than you typed. |
| When seeing is not believing | Go to the first source. Each copy changed: "Monday only" became "all week". |
| The work inside a job | 210 minutes and 7 tasks became 110 minutes and 8 tasks. |
| Somebody chose this | Check three choices: the examples, the goal, and who answers. |
| The list that knows you | Six samosa orders raised samosa from 5 tiles to 7. Few taps may not move it. |
| Navigating, not fearing | Two questions name a habit. Ask about the cost, then about checking. |
| Who can use AI? | AI access is who can use AI at all. A gap opens when some people cannot. Of 10 made-up families, 3 can use a ₹200 helper. It needs internet. |
| Four rules for AI in health care | Bioethics has four rules: autonomy, do not harm, maximum benefit and justice. Use them to judge a health care AI. |
AI is built from choices people made. That means you can question them.
Next, you build a program and measure who it gets wrong.
This track also covers AI access. That means who can use AI at all. It covers bioethics too, a way to judge choices in health care. Both have a lesson at the end of this track.