AI Ethics (Bias, Fairness, Safety)
👩🏫 Teacher’s Guide
Objective
Students will describe AI ethics using simple ideas: bias, fairness, and safety, and explain why people must use AI responsibly.
Teaching Notes
- Define bias as unfairness that can happen if data is not balanced.
- Use simple examples: a system works better for some people than others.
- Discuss safety: AI should not cause harm and should be used carefully.
- Encourage empathy and fairness when designing and using technology.
🧒 Student Worksheet
Concept and Helping Material
AI ethics means using AI in a fair and safe way. Bias can make AI treat people unfairly. Fairness means AI should work well for everyone. Safety means AI should not cause harm.
Computer Vocabulary and Definition
- — Doing what is right and fair.
- — Unfair results that can happen in AI.
- — Treating people equally and giving everyone a chance.
- — Being protected from harm.
- — Making careful and good choices.
Computer QA
- What are ethics?
- What is bias in AI?
- What is fairness?
- What does safety mean?
- What does responsible mean?
- True or False: AI should be fair to everyone.
- True or False: Bias can happen if data is not balanced.
- Why is AI safety important?
- What is one way to reduce bias?
- Who should think about AI ethics?
- Can AI make unfair choices?
- What should you do if you see unfair technology?
- True or False: Ethics only matter offline.
- What is one example of responsible AI use?
- Why should we test AI systems?
- What is one way AI could be unsafe?
- What should you do with important AI answers?
- Can people improve AI fairness?
- What is one rule for safe AI use?
- Why should we care about fairness?
Computer Prtactices
- Fair or unfair? Sort scenarios about AI recommendations and choices.
- Bias example: Make two small data lists and see how results change.
- Safety checklist: Write 5 rules for using AI tools safely.
- Class discussion: How can we be responsible digital citizens with AI?
Reflection
- What does fairness mean in AI?
- Why is AI ethics important?