Session 8 of 8
Make one thing with AI. Present it to your family.
Ask your child: "What's the most useful thing you learned about AI in these sessions?" and "What's the most surprising thing?" Let them reflect freely โ this is the start of their presentation.
"Today you make your graduation project. You choose what it is. You decide everything. I'll help, but it's yours."
Your child chooses one of these options โ or comes up with their own:
Work through it together. Child makes decisions. You type. When it's done, print it or save it.
At the end of the session, your child presents their project to the family. They should explain:
Ask your child: "If you had to explain AI to a 6-year-old โ what would you say? In three sentences."
Then: ask AI to explain itself in three sentences. Compare your child's explanation to AI's. Often the child's is better โ more honest and more accurate. Make sure they know that.
End the programme by going through all five rules together one last time. Ask your child to say each one before you reveal it. If they can do it โ they have genuinely learned them. These rules apply to every AI tool, every time, for the rest of their life.
Completed all 8 sessions and created a graduation project
Synthesis and ownership โ your child created something real, made independent decisions, and can explain AI to others. That is the definition of genuine learning.
The presentation is important โ verbalising what you learned is one of the best ways to cement it. Don't skip this step even if it feels awkward. A simple 5-minute 'show and tell' to one parent is enough.
The graduation moment is also a good time to establish ongoing habits: where AI tools can be used at home, what the house rules are, and that the door is always open if they see something that doesn't feel right.