AI Helps You Share Your Code Project

End-of-lesson check

15 questions · take it digitally for instant feedback at tendril.neural-forge.io/learn/quiz/end-explorers-ai-coding-AI-and-sharing-with-the-world

1. You want to share your Scratch game online. What personal information should NEVER appear in the project or description?

   1. Your favorite color and the game's title
   2. Your full name, home address, school name, or phone number
   3. A description of what the game does
   4. How long it took you to make

2. Before posting your project online for the first time, what is the MOST important step?

   1. Make sure the project has at least 100 lines of code
   2. Ask a parent or trusted adult for permission
   3. Get 10 friends to try it first
   4. Change all the colors to your school colors

3. How can AI help you write a description for your project?

   1. AI will post the project for you automatically
   2. AI can craft an exciting description that sounds great without including any private info
   3. AI will list all the code you used
   4. AI can add your name and school to the description

4. What does a good project description include?

   1. Your home address so people can send you mail about the project
   2. What the project does, what was tricky to build, and what you're proud of
   3. A list of all the bugs you haven't fixed yet
   4. The names of all your family members

5. Why is Scratch a good place for kids to share their first projects?

   1. Scratch projects can only be seen by the person who made them
   2. Scratch has a moderated, kid-safe community designed for young creators
   3. Scratch pays you money for popular projects
   4. Scratch projects automatically get 1000 views

6. The rule is: 'Share your code, but never share your private info.' What is an example of PRIVATE info?

   1. The name of your game character
   2. Your home street address
   3. Which programming language you used
   4. How many levels your game has

7. You want to share a game about your dog. The description says 'I made this at Sunshine Elementary School, Room 14.' Should you post this?

   1. Yes — sharing your school shows you're serious about coding
   2. No — remove the school name and room number before sharing
   3. Yes — only home addresses are private
   4. Only post it if your teacher approves

8. AI helps you write this description: 'Catch the falling stars before they hit the ground! Can you beat 50 points? Made this to practice loops — super proud of the animation!' What makes this GOOD?

   1. It includes personal information to make it feel real
   2. It's exciting, describes what the game does, and shares what you learned — without any private info
   3. It's very long and detailed
   4. It mentions the coder's full name and age

9. Someone comments on your Scratch project asking for your phone number. What should you do?

   1. Share it — they probably just want to call and say nice things
   2. Never share your phone number online and tell a trusted adult about the message
   3. Share it only if they seem friendly in their comments
   4. Ask AI if the person seems trustworthy

10. What is the BEST reason to share your code projects?

    1. To show off and make other kids feel bad about their projects
    2. To get famous on the internet
    3. To celebrate what you made, inspire others, and get feedback that helps you improve
    4. To make money from your code

11. You want AI to write a project description that sounds exciting. What should you tell AI?

    1. 'Write anything you want'
    2. 'My Scratch game is a star-catching game. Make it sound exciting without mentioning my school or real name'
    3. 'Use my real name and school to make it more personal'
    4. 'Write a description that's longer than 1000 words'

12. The internet is described as being 'like a giant public park.' What does this mean for sharing your projects?

    1. You can do whatever you want because parks are free
    2. Most people are fine, but you stay smart about what personal info you put into public spaces
    3. You need to pay to share things on the internet like paying a park fee
    4. Only adults are allowed to use the internet like adults only areas in parks

13. After sharing your project, you get a comment saying 'This is amazing!' How does celebrating this win help you as a coder?

    1. It doesn't — comments don't affect your coding skills
    2. Positive feedback motivates you to keep creating and building more projects
    3. It makes you feel superior to coders who haven't shared yet
    4. Comments automatically improve your code quality

14. You write 2 sentences about your project and ask AI to 'make them sound exciting.' AI gives you an exciting version. What should you do BEFORE posting?

    1. Post it immediately without reading it
    2. Read AI's version to make sure it still accurately describes your project and has no private info
    3. Change every word AI wrote because AI never gets descriptions right
    4. Ask 5 people to vote on whether it's exciting enough

15. Which is the SAFEST and MOST FUN way to share your first code project?

    1. Post on any random website with your full name and school
    2. Use Scratch's community with a nickname, ask a parent first, and write an exciting description with AI's help
    3. Email your code to everyone you know
    4. Share privately only with your best friend and no one else