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A week of small discoveries
Seven optional activities for learning, making, and reflecting together.
Explore the seven-day planA good place to begin
AI feels big.
Your first step doesn’t have to.
One question. One small activity. A little more confidence. Start with the path that feels right for your family.
Choose your kind of curious.
I’m brand new
Make sense of AI.
Understand what it can do, where it can go wrong, and how to approach your first session.
Read the beginner guideMy child wants to make things
Make a small project.
Try paper-based AI, a game prototype, or a creative coding activity.
Pick a first projectI want to help at home
Support their learning.
Prepare practice, plan activities, and keep the thinking in your child’s hands.
Start the parent guideYour first 20 minutes.
Pick one thing to explore.
Ask your child what they are curious about. Choose a small question or project: how shadows work, a new character, or a three-question quiz.
Predict before you look.
Write or draw what you already think. This gives you something to compare with a tool, a book, or an experiment.
Try, check, and make it yours.
Use a suitable resource with an adult. Check one important fact, change something you disagree with, and make your own sketch or example.
Show what you learned.
Close the tool. Explain the idea or demonstrate the project. Name one decision you made yourself.
Keep the first week simple.
Your family AI agreement
Make room for a conversation about privacy, checking, help, and breaks.
Open the agreementLEARN
Build your own AI confidence
For your work and everyday projects, explore practical professional learning with AI Teachers.
Visit AI TeachersCuriosity comes with care.
Activity age suggestions describe the learning task, not permission to use an AI service. Adults should check each tool’s current age rules, privacy settings, and school policies. Use fictional examples and keep children’s personal information out of prompts. An adult should operate adult tools and review output before sharing it.