Talk to AI: Chatbots for Ages 6–9

In this lesson, you'll learn how to use a special prompt to get ChatGPT to explain complex topics simply and understandably. You'll learn how to ask AI questions so that the answer is understandable even to a young child, and how to refine those answers.

In this lesson, you'll learn how to use artificial intelligence (AI), specifically Claude, to turn learning topics into short, kind, and safe stories. You'll learn why stories are effective for learning and how to create an effective prompt for AI.

This lesson teaches kids how to use Gemini to get information about new words or concepts. The focus is on short, specific questions and verifying the facts received with the help of an adult.

In this lesson, kids will learn how to use Microsoft Copilot to compare two different objects or concepts. They'll learn that comparison helps us see similarities and differences, rather than declaring one thing better than another.

In this lesson, you'll learn how to use artificial intelligence to break complex tasks down into simple, step-by-step instructions. You'll learn why precision matters when writing a prompt and what role adult supervision plays in ensuring safety.

In this lesson, kids will learn how to use ChatGPT Voice Mode to ask questions aloud and listen to the answers. We'll discuss the benefits of voice communication, safety rules, and how to manage the AI's responses.

In this lesson, students will learn how to ask AI to ask them a single question to keep a conversation going. We'll discuss the benefits of this technique, especially for shy children, and highlight the most important safety rules for protecting personal information.

In this lesson, students will learn that artificial intelligence can sometimes make mistakes and provide incorrect information. We'll discuss how to be critical of AI's responses and how to ask it to check itself, so we always get reliable information.

In this lesson, kids will learn the most important safety rule for interacting with AI: when to stop, not respond, and call an adult. We'll discuss three key signals that indicate a conversation needs to be stopped, and see how to continue safe interaction with an adult's help.