Your Little Sibling on AI: What to Watch For (You're the Front Line)

End-of-lesson check

15 questions · take it digitally for instant feedback at tendril.neural-forge.io/learn/quiz/end-builders-parenting-ai-younger-sibling-screen-time-r9a10-teen

1. Under US law, what is the typical minimum age requirement for most AI chatbot platforms?

   1. 21 years old
   2. 10 years old
   3. 13 years old
   4. 16 years old

2. Snap's My AI feature has which specific setting that parents and older siblings should check?

   1. It requires a credit card to activate
   2. It can only be enabled by a parent
   3. It is turned on by default in every Snap account
   4. It automatically expires after 30 days

3. What operating system features allow you to block specific AI apps and websites at the device level?

   1. Google Family Link and Apple Screen Time
   2. Both iOS and Android app stores
   3. Windows Defender and MacAfee
   4. Netflix parental controls and Spotify ads

4. A younger sibling shows you a strange AI conversation. What is the recommended first action to take?

   1. Ask the sibling who they were chatting with
   2. Take screenshots and tell a parent immediately
   3. Delete the conversation and reset the app
   4. Close the app and forget about it

5. Why is letting a younger sibling use your logged-in AI account, even briefly, considered risky?

   1. Your AI subscription will be charged extra
   2. The sibling might see your personal conversations
   3. Unsupervised use is where inappropriate conversations can start
   4. The account will get banned immediately

6. What should you physically check on a younger sibling's device to assess their AI exposure?

   1. Their photo gallery
   2. Contacts list
   3. Phone battery usage
   4. Installed AI apps and chat history

7. How do most children under 13 typically gain access to AI platforms despite age restrictions?

   1. They use school-provided accounts
   2. AI platforms don't actually verify age
   3. They use accounts set up by older siblings or parents
   4. They create fake accounts with made-up birthdays

8. What is the purpose of taking screenshots of weird AI conversations?

   1. To remember funny answers for later
   2. To post them on social media for laughs
   3. To build a case file to show a parent or authorities
   4. To send to the AI company for correction

9. Which statement accurately describes the capability of Google Family Link and Apple Screen Time?

   1. They can blocklist specific apps and websites at the operating system level
   2. They can be installed on any brand of phone
   3. They can track a child's physical location in real-time
   4. They automatically scan messages for inappropriate content

10. What does 'modeling' mean in the context of teaching younger siblings about AI safety?

    1. Creating a 3D simulation of an AI
    2. Demonstrating safe AI behavior through your own habits
    3. Designing a character for a chatbot
    4. Writing code for an AI program

11. What characteristic of Replika makes it particularly unsuitable for children under 13?

    1. Its content drifts quickly into inappropriate territory
    2. It requires a paid subscription
    3. It can only be used on computers
    4. It automatically shares chat logs publicly

12. In the lesson's framing, who assigns the responsibility of watching over younger siblings with AI?

    1. The family explicitly chooses you
    2. The government requires it
    3. Nobody formally assigns it but the family needs someone to step up
    4. A school teacher

13. If you find weird content in a younger sibling's AI chat history, who should ultimately decide how to handle it?

    1. You should handle it yourself
    2. The younger sibling should decide
    3. The AI company should be contacted first
    4. A parent should be part of the conversation

14. What happens if older siblings don't model safe AI use for younger siblings?

    1. They'll likely learn about AI from a YouTube channel instead
    2. Parents will be notified automatically
    3. The AI will automatically block the younger sibling
    4. Nothing different will happen

15. The lesson compares an older sibling to the 'front line' in protecting younger siblings from AI risks. What does this metaphor mean?

    1. You are often the first line of defense because you understand the technology
    2. You should physically stand between your sibling and the computer
    3. You should block all AI access completely
    4. You need to monitor their screen constantly