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Safe and Responsible Use?

AI is transforming education by enhancing learning through tools like chatbots, personalized platforms, and multimedia generators, moving beyond traditional classrooms. However, while these technologies offer convenience, they also present ethical risks such as copyright infringement, which this section addresses through real-world examples, checklists, and practical guidelines for responsible AI use.

Basic Concepts for Ethical AI Use?

Why is Ethical Use Important? Need for Self-Awareness and Habit Formation

Specific AI Tool Use Cases and Ethical Principles?

AI Generated Text AI Generated Multimedia Recommendation Algorithms

Using Checklists for Habitual Compliance

Quiz?

Check your understanding of applying AI Ethics

AI Safety and Regulation?

AI and Safety: What should We Know? Basic Principles of Data Protection and Privacy

Quiz

Human-Led AI Life cycle

Legal Accountability and Case Studies

Critical Analysis of AI Uses and Capabilities

Responsibilities for using and developing AI

Discussion about Human Responsibility and Human Rights

Will AI Replace Humans?

How AI and Automation Affects Our Minds

Practical Guide for Implementating AI Ethics for Everyone?

Project-Based Learning Continuous Monitoring and Feedback Role-Playing and Simulated Situations
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Potential Safety Risks of AI

Potential Risks in Specific AI Tools

  1. Generative AI

    • Risks:
      • Creating fake news or deepfake videos that mislead the public.
      • Copyright Infringement by generating text or images that ignore original creators’ rights.
    • Why It Matters: People can be tricked or misled by fake content, and original copyright holders may suffer harm.

  2. Analytical AI

    • Risks: Automated profiling that might invade privacy or discriminate against certain groups.
    • Why It Matters: Systems deciding who gets a loan or a job could unfairly exclude people by focusing on biased data.

  3. AI Agents (Including Robots)

    • What They Are: AI-driven entities—such as virtual assistants or physical robots—designed to act independently to complete tasks, sometimes connecting to other systems.
    • Risks: If poorly designed or given unclear instructions, they could make harmful decisions—like deleting important files, misusing funds, or causing physical accidents—without human approval.
    • Why It Matters: Since AI agents operate automatically (whether in software form or as physical robots), small mistakes or misuse can lead to major problems before anyone notices.
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