Nº 1 · For teachersTeach
For teachers
Semantics.fun can carry a lesson on how an AI files words, and on the bias it can pick up from the text it learned from. Here is one lesson pack, free, with what you need for one lesson.
Draft · awaiting a teacher pilot
A first draft, not a finished lesson
This lesson plan is an idea at this stage. Everything on these pages was written, with the help of an AI, by someone with no background in teaching or pedagogy, and none of it has been tried in a classroom yet. We would like to build it properly together with a teacher. If you teach and would like to help, write to the address on the legal notice.
Lesson packs
45 minutes · Ages 14–16 and adults
AI Bias: what an AI learned from our words
A timed plan from hook to reflection, notes on every quiz of the AI Bias collection, a worksheet, a card set for rooms without devices, and Present mode to run it from one projector.
For parents and school administrators: data
- No account is needed, to play or to present.
- Nothing a student answers is sent to our server or stored. A round lives in the browser’s memory and is gone on reload. In Present mode, the show of hands a teacher types stays in that browser and is gone when the page closes.
- To protect itself from overload, our server counts requests for the game per IP address over five minutes, and deletes the count within the hour after. It notes nothing about which quiz was read.
- The site’s pages load a script from Simple Analytics, a company in the Netherlands, that counts page views without cookies. The public pages count a view, these pages for teachers and Present mode included; a shared collection’s link, a quiz’s own link and account pages do not. Loading the script sends the device’s IP address to that company; by its own statement it does not store IP addresses, sets no cookie and leaves out browsers that send Do Not Track. Present mode names the collection it shows only after the “#” in its address, which is not sent with the count.
- The site sets no cookie for a visitor who does not log in. Like any website, its hosting company receives every request.
The full account, with the companies involved and where their servers are, is on the privacy page.