الأسبوع 12 · الدرس ٢ «الذكاء الاصطناعي وحقوق الملكية الفكرية»: حماية البيانات وشروط الاستخدام وقاعدة المصادر الثلاثة · 3 دروس
3
Checking AI answers and giving credit
ICT Prep 3 Term 1, Unit 2, Lesson 2: pp. 77–80
GoalCheck an AI answer with the three-sources method and give credit when you use help.
New words
three-sources rule · check an idea in three places: the AI, a trusted website, a book or expertplagiarism · using someone else’s words or work as if it were your owngiving credit · saying where an idea or help came fromtransparency · being open about how you made something
Explanation
An AI tool is a good place to get a first idea, not the last word. Use the three-sources rule: first the AI for an idea, then a trusted source such as an encyclopedia or a school website, then a book or an expert such as your teacher. Why so careful? An AI tool can copy wording from texts it has seen, and it can make up facts, names, books and web links that do not exist. So never trust a reference an AI gives you until you have found it yourself. Copying wording as your own is plagiarism. Be open about your help: if your teacher asks, write a short line such as: I used an AI helper to get ideas for this section. Giving credit is honest and it shows you checked.
AI: a first idea→check: an encyclopedia or trusted site→check: a book or an expert→give credit
Worked examples
An AI tool tells Mona that “a book by a famous author, page 42” proves a fact. Mona searches the school library with her teacher and finds no such book. The reference was made up. She keeps the idea only if a trusted source supports it.
ideas from an AI helper→checked in two other sources→written in his own words→one line of credit
Sami writes a report. He asks an AI helper for a list of ideas, checks them in an encyclopedia and a book, writes the report in his own words and adds one line at the end that tells which part had AI help.
Class activity
With a grown-up, take one fact you got from any source and check it in two other places, such as an encyclopedia and a book. Write what you found. Then write the credit line you would put under a short text where an AI helper gave you ideas.
Practice
1
What are the three sources in the three-sources rule?
An AI tool for an idea, a trusted site such as an encyclopedia, and a book or an expert.
2
Why must you find a reference yourself before trusting it?
An AI tool can make up books and links that do not exist.
3
What is plagiarism?
Using someone else’s words or work as if it were your own.
4
Write a credit line for help from an AI helper.
For example: I used an AI helper to get ideas for this section.
