What Makes a Rule 'Fair'? AI Helps You Think About It

End-of-lesson check

15 questions · take it digitally for instant feedback at tendril.neural-forge.io/learn/quiz/end-explorers-legal-AI-and-fair-vs-not-fair

1. What does the lesson say fairness is mainly about?

   1. What people NEED
   2. Exactly the same thing for everyone
   3. Following all school rules
   4. Making sure no one complains

2. If your class has a rule that students who forget their lunch get extra food, is that rule fair?

   1. No, because they should remember to bring lunch
   2. Yes, because everyone forgets things sometimes
   3. No, because it's not equal for everyone
   4. Yes, because some kids need food more than others

3. Why might giving everyone the exact same amount of pizza NOT be fair?

   1. Pizza is unhealthy for some kids
   2. The teacher should get the biggest slice
   3. Some kids might be hungrier or need more food
   4. Kids who brought money should get more

4. A school rule says taller kids must sit in the back of the bus so shorter kids can see out the window. Is this fair?

   1. No, because taller kids are squished
   2. Yes, because shorter kids need to see out the window more
   3. Yes, because it's equal for everyone
   4. No, because height should not matter

5. If your teacher lets some students turn in homework late, is that fair?

   1. No, because it's not equal
   2. No, because everyone should have the same due date
   3. It depends on why they need more time
   4. Yes, because the teacher likes those students

6. Which example did the lesson use to show that fair doesn't always mean equal?

   1. Shorter kids standing in front
   2. Sharing toys equally
   3. Everyone getting the same pizza slice
   4. Following all classroom rules

7. A school rule says all students must wear the same uniform. Is this fair?

   1. Yes, because it treats everyone the same way
   2. No, because uniforms cost too much money
   3. Yes, because some kids have cooler clothes
   4. No, because kids should choose what to wear

8. Why might a rule that seems unfair at first actually be fair?

   1. Because different people have different needs
   2. Because it's written in the handbook
   3. Because everyone complains about it
   4. Because the teacher made the rule

9. What question should you ask AI when thinking about a school rule, based on the lesson?

   1. Is this rule against the law?
   2. Is this rule fair, and why or why not?
   3. Who made this rule and can I report them?
   4. Should I break this rule?

10. The lesson says fairness is about giving people what they...

    1. ASK for
    2. NEED
    3. WANT
    4. DESERVE based on behavior

11. If one student needs glasses to see the board, is it fair to give them special seating?

    1. No, because other kids will be jealous
    2. No, because it's not equal treatment
    3. Yes, because they need it to learn
    4. Yes, because they asked for it

12. Why can't fairness always be measured by giving everyone the exact same thing?

    1. Because it's too much work for teachers
    2. Because kids won't appreciate it
    3. Because rules don't allow it
    4. Because different people have different needs

13. What did the lesson suggest you try at home or school?

    1. Report all unfair rules to the principal
    2. Make up new rules for your class
    3. Pick a rule you don't like and ask AI if it's fair
    4. Stop following rules you disagree with

14. A rule says students who finish their work first get extra recess time. Is this fair?

    1. No, because recess is for everyone
    2. It might not be fair, because some students work faster but need more breaks
    3. Yes, because it's equal for everyone
    4. Yes, because it rewards hard work

15. In the lesson, what does AI NOT do when helping you think about fairness?

    1. AI does not help you think
    2. AI does not consider what people need
    3. AI does not answer questions
    4. AI does not make the final decision for you