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Evaluating AI-generated and edited media

12th grade (Year 13 in England) · 16 questions · Common Core: RI.11-12.7, W.11-12.8 · England: Media literacy, A-level Media Studies, AP Seminar (evaluating sources)

Name

Date

Score/ 16

  1. Question 1

    Is the proposed answer correct? Why is 'it looks real' no longer good evidence that a photo is genuine? → modern tools can create or edit highly realistic images

    • A. yes, it is correct
    • B. no, it is not correct

  2. Question 2

    Read the question and choose. An AI chatbot gives you three book references for your essay. What should you do before using them?

    • A. ask the chatbot if it is sure, and trust its answer
    • B. check that each book and quotation really exists and says what was claimed
    • C. use them, because AI never makes mistakes
    • D. delete your essay

Two Views on AI and Art

Text 1. When photography was invented, some painters declared that art was dead. Instead, painting changed: freed from the need to record reality, artists explored colour, emotion and abstraction. Image-generating AI may play a similar role. Used as a tool, it can help people sketch ideas quickly, test compositions and bring visual thinking to those who never trained as artists. The question is not whether AI will end art, but what new kinds of art people will make with it. Text 2. Comparisons with photography are tempting but misleading. A camera records the world; many AI image tools are trained on millions of existing artworks, often without their creators' permission or payment. Until artists can choose whether their work is used, and are fairly credited, it is hard to call this simply a new tool. The problem is not the technology itself but the way it has been built.

  1. Question 3

    Read "Two Views on AI and Art". What does Text 2 identify as the main problem?

    • A. how the tools were built, using artists' work without permission or credit
    • B. that computers are expensive
    • C. that photography is better than painting
    • D. that the images are low quality

  1. Question 4

    Is the proposed answer correct? A shocking clip of a politician spreads online, but no major news outlet has reported it. What is the most sensible conclusion? → treat it with caution until it is confirmed by reliable sources

    • A. yes, it is correct
    • B. no, it is not correct

  2. Question 5

    Read the question and choose. An audio message 'from your cousin' urgently asks for money, but the voice sounds slightly odd. What should you do?

    • A. contact your cousin through a different, trusted channel before doing anything
    • B. forward it to everyone you know
    • C. send the money quickly
    • D. reply asking for their bank details

Two Views on AI and Art

Text 1. When photography was invented, some painters declared that art was dead. Instead, painting changed: freed from the need to record reality, artists explored colour, emotion and abstraction. Image-generating AI may play a similar role. Used as a tool, it can help people sketch ideas quickly, test compositions and bring visual thinking to those who never trained as artists. The question is not whether AI will end art, but what new kinds of art people will make with it. Text 2. Comparisons with photography are tempting but misleading. A camera records the world; many AI image tools are trained on millions of existing artworks, often without their creators' permission or payment. Until artists can choose whether their work is used, and are fairly credited, it is hard to call this simply a new tool. The problem is not the technology itself but the way it has been built.

  1. Question 6

    Read "Two Views on AI and Art". What does Text 2 identify as the main problem?

    • A. how the tools were built, using artists' work without permission or credit
    • B. that the images are low quality
    • C. that photography is better than painting
    • D. that computers are expensive

  1. Question 7

    Is the proposed answer correct? What do some platforms and camera makers now attach to images to show how they were made or edited? → provenance information (content credentials or metadata)

    • A. yes, it is correct
    • B. no, it is not correct

  2. Question 8

    Read the question and choose. What do some platforms and camera makers now attach to images to show how they were made or edited?

    • A. provenance information (content credentials or metadata)
    • B. nothing at all
    • C. a guarantee that the image is true
    • D. a watermark saying 'fake' on every photo

Two Views on AI and Art

Text 1. When photography was invented, some painters declared that art was dead. Instead, painting changed: freed from the need to record reality, artists explored colour, emotion and abstraction. Image-generating AI may play a similar role. Used as a tool, it can help people sketch ideas quickly, test compositions and bring visual thinking to those who never trained as artists. The question is not whether AI will end art, but what new kinds of art people will make with it. Text 2. Comparisons with photography are tempting but misleading. A camera records the world; many AI image tools are trained on millions of existing artworks, often without their creators' permission or payment. Until artists can choose whether their work is used, and are fairly credited, it is hard to call this simply a new tool. The problem is not the technology itself but the way it has been built.

  1. Question 9

    Read "Two Views on AI and Art". What does Text 2 identify as the main problem?

    • A. that photography is better than painting
    • B. that the images are low quality
    • C. how the tools were built, using artists' work without permission or credit
    • D. that computers are expensive

  1. Question 10

    Is the proposed answer correct? What is a 'deepfake'? → a recording made underwater

    • A. yes, it is correct
    • B. no, it is not correct

  2. Question 11

    Read the question and choose. A shocking clip of a politician spreads online, but no major news outlet has reported it. What is the most sensible conclusion?

    • A. treat it with caution until it is confirmed by reliable sources
    • B. share it so others can decide
    • C. it must be fake because it's online
    • D. it must be real because it's shocking

Two Views on AI and Art

Text 1. When photography was invented, some painters declared that art was dead. Instead, painting changed: freed from the need to record reality, artists explored colour, emotion and abstraction. Image-generating AI may play a similar role. Used as a tool, it can help people sketch ideas quickly, test compositions and bring visual thinking to those who never trained as artists. The question is not whether AI will end art, but what new kinds of art people will make with it. Text 2. Comparisons with photography are tempting but misleading. A camera records the world; many AI image tools are trained on millions of existing artworks, often without their creators' permission or payment. Until artists can choose whether their work is used, and are fairly credited, it is hard to call this simply a new tool. The problem is not the technology itself but the way it has been built.

  1. Question 12

    Read "Two Views on AI and Art". What does Text 2 identify as the main problem?

    • A. that photography is better than painting
    • B. how the tools were built, using artists' work without permission or credit
    • C. that computers are expensive
    • D. that the images are low quality

  1. Question 13

    Is the proposed answer correct? An AI chatbot gives you three book references for your essay. What should you do before using them? → check that each book and quotation really exists and says what was claimed

    • A. yes, it is correct
    • B. no, it is not correct

  2. Question 14

    Read the question and choose. A shocking clip of a politician spreads online, but no major news outlet has reported it. What is the most sensible conclusion?

    • A. it must be real because it's shocking
    • B. share it so others can decide
    • C. treat it with caution until it is confirmed by reliable sources
    • D. it must be fake because it's online

Two Views on AI and Art

Text 1. When photography was invented, some painters declared that art was dead. Instead, painting changed: freed from the need to record reality, artists explored colour, emotion and abstraction. Image-generating AI may play a similar role. Used as a tool, it can help people sketch ideas quickly, test compositions and bring visual thinking to those who never trained as artists. The question is not whether AI will end art, but what new kinds of art people will make with it. Text 2. Comparisons with photography are tempting but misleading. A camera records the world; many AI image tools are trained on millions of existing artworks, often without their creators' permission or payment. Until artists can choose whether their work is used, and are fairly credited, it is hard to call this simply a new tool. The problem is not the technology itself but the way it has been built.

  1. Question 15

    Read "Two Views on AI and Art". What does Text 2 identify as the main problem?

    • A. that computers are expensive
    • B. how the tools were built, using artists' work without permission or credit
    • C. that the images are low quality
    • D. that photography is better than painting

  1. Question 16

    Is the proposed answer correct? An audio message 'from your cousin' urgently asks for money, but the voice sounds slightly odd. What should you do? → reply asking for their bank details

    • A. yes, it is correct
    • B. no, it is not correct

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Answer key: Evaluating AI-generated and edited media

  1. 1. A. yes, it is correct

  2. 2. B. check that each book and quotation really exists and says what was claimed

  3. 3. A. how the tools were built, using artists' work without permission or credit

  4. 4. A. yes, it is correct

  5. 5. A. contact your cousin through a different, trusted channel before doing anything

  6. 6. A. how the tools were built, using artists' work without permission or credit

  7. 7. A. yes, it is correct

  8. 8. A. provenance information (content credentials or metadata)

  9. 9. C. how the tools were built, using artists' work without permission or credit

  10. 10. B. no, it is not correct

  11. 11. A. treat it with caution until it is confirmed by reliable sources

  12. 12. B. how the tools were built, using artists' work without permission or credit

  13. 13. A. yes, it is correct

  14. 14. C. treat it with caution until it is confirmed by reliable sources

  15. 15. B. how the tools were built, using artists' work without permission or credit

  16. 16. B. no, it is not correct