AI for Rashes and Bug Bites

End-of-lesson check

15 questions · take it digitally for instant feedback at tendril.neural-forge.io/learn/quiz/end-explorers-healthcare-rash-bug-bite-ai

1. What is the main job of a rash-checking app?

   1. To tell kids not to scratch
   2. To help a grownup decide if a spot needs a doctor
   3. To cure rashes by themselves
   4. To replace the doctor completely

2. How does a rash app figure out what a spot might be?

   1. It compares the photo to thousands of other photos
   2. It asks a robot friend for help
   3. It smells the photo to identify it
   4. It flips a coin to decide

3. A rash app says a spot 'looks like something to show a doctor today.' What should happen next?

   1. Wait a few days to see if it gets better
   2. Post a photo of it on social media
   3. Show the spot to a doctor as soon as possible
   4. Ignore what the app says

4. Who is supposed to use these rash-checking apps?

   1. Only doctors
   2. Only nurses
   3. Kids by themselves
   4. Grownups

5. Your little brother has a spot that feels hot, is growing fast, and makes him feel sick. What should you do?

   1. Take more photos for the app
   2. See a doctor right away
   3. Wait to see if it goes away on its own
   4. Put a bandage on it and wait

6. What does the app say about a spot that looks like poison ivy?

   1. Put ice on it right away
   2. Show a doctor immediately
   3. Wash and watch it
   4. It must be cancer

7. What happens if a rash app says 'Not sure — please get an in-person check'?

   1. You can ignore it
   2. The app has given up
   3. You should get a real doctor to look at it
   4. You need to take a video instead

8. Why can't a rash app replace a real doctor?

   1. Because bugs are afraid of apps
   2. Because phones don't have screens big enough
   3. Because apps only guess — doctors examine in person
   4. Because doctors are too expensive

9. A mosquito bite shows up on the app. What might the app suggest?

   1. It must be treated with surgery
   2. Post it online
   3. Watch it
   4. Show a doctor immediately

10. What is the 'big idea' from this lesson?

    1. Rash apps help grownups decide about doctors — they don't replace one
    2. Kids should use apps instead of doctors
    3. Rash apps are toys
    4. Rash apps cure all skin problems

11. Why might a grownup use a rash app instead of going straight to the doctor?

    1. Because the app is free
    2. To help decide if the visit is really needed
    3. Because it's more fun
    4. Because doctors don't exist anymore

12. What should you do if you have a spot but the app says it's 'not sure'?

    1. Assume it's fine
    2. Get an in-person check with a real doctor
    3. Throw away your phone
    4. Take a selfie instead

13. What are some warning signs from the lesson that mean you should see a doctor right away?

    1. The spot has been there for one hour
    2. The spot is on your toe
    3. The spot is red and itchy
    4. The spot is hot, growing fast, or making you feel sick

14. A rash app can help a grownup figure out whether a strange spot is something serious or just a minor bug bite. What is the app actually looking at?

    1. The child's age
    2. The child's thoughts
    3. The weather
    4. A photo of the spot

15. The lesson notes that product names and details might change. What is the lesson's advice about checking these details?

    1. Verify them before using
    2. Never check them
    3. Ignore them completely
    4. Assume they stay the same