Rosa's helper used an AI tool to draft a reply to a customer. It sounded fine, so the helper sent it right away.
The reply promised a refund the shop does not offer. Rosa had to call the customer and explain.
Nobody had decided who checks AI work before it goes out. Rosa decides to fix that first.
The Department of Education report's first recommendation is "Emphasize Humans in the Loop."
Teachers, learners and others keep the power to decide what patterns mean and what to do.
The report pictures AI as an electric bike, not a robot vacuum. On the bike, you stay fully in control, with less effort.
The SBA says that if a business uses free AI tools, another person should review all AI output.
It also says a person should check every message and outreach campaign that AI generates.
Recall week 2. People can over-trust machine output, which NIST calls automation bias. A named checker is the answer to that habit.
| Statement | True or false? |
|---|---|
| The report's first recommendation is "Emphasize Humans in the Loop." | ? |
| The SBA says a person should check every AI-generated message. | ? |
| A reply that "sounds fine" does not need a check. | ? |
| A robot vacuum is the report's picture of good AI use. | ? |
Sources: US Department of Education, AI and the Future of Teaching and Learning (2023) Β· US Small Business Administration, AI for small businesses Β· NIST AI 600-1, Generative AI Profile (2024)
Tomorrow: spot the problems in a draft plan.