Resources
Downloadable materials and additional resources for learning
Downloadable Materials
Print-ready worksheets and guides for home or classroom use
For Students
AI Scavenger Hunt
Find and identify AI in your daily life with this fun activity worksheet.
Ages 10-15REAL Framework Checklist
A handy checklist to evaluate information using our REAL framework.
All AgesSpot the Fake Guide
Learn what to look for when identifying AI-generated content.
Ages 12+AI Basics Worksheet
An introductory worksheet covering AI fundamentals and key terms.
Ages 10-15For Parents & Teachers
Family AI Agreement
A template for creating family rules around AI and technology use.
ParentsAI Myths vs Facts
Worksheet covering common AI misconceptions and the reality behind them.
TeachersAI Spotting Guide
Help students learn to identify AI in everyday technology and applications.
TeachersDiscussion Cards
Printable discussion cards for classroom or family conversations about AI.
ParentsInteractive Printable Resources
Browser-based interactive versions you can print directly
Lesson Plans (Interactive)
View and print all 5 lesson plans with a clean printable layout.
TeachersDiscussion Guide (Interactive)
Interactive version of the discussion guide with conversation prompts.
ParentsFamily AI Agreement (Interactive)
Interactive family agreement template you can fill in and print.
ParentsComplete Resource Pack
Download all worksheets, lesson plans, and guides in one convenient ZIP file.
Download EverythingExternal Resources
Trusted resources for further learning
Common Sense Media
Age-based media reviews, privacy guides, and digital citizenship resources.
Visit SiteMachine Learning for Kids
Hands-on activities for children to experiment with machine learning.
Visit SiteBased on Research
This toolkit was developed as part of academic research into AI literacy education for children. Our approach is grounded in educational research and best practices in digital citizenship education.
Research conducted by:
Abdallah Altarkait
Supervised by: Dr. Marta Cecchinato
University of Northumbria
Key Research Findings
- Children aged 10-15 interact with AI daily but often don't recognize it
- Parents express high desire for AI education resources
- Critical thinking skills significantly improve with guided education
- Interactive activities outperform passive learning for this age group
- Family involvement enhances learning outcomes