The AI Assessment Scale for Classrooms Quiz

Answers and explanations appear as you take the quiz.

1. What is the AI Assessment Scale mainly used for?
   • Detecting AI-written text
   • Ranking AI companies
   • Telling students how much AI they may use on a given assignment
   • Grading students' typing speed
2. In the updated 2024 AIAS, what is Level 2 called?
   • AI Planning
   • Full AI
   • AI Exploration
   • No AI
3. Why does a Level 1 (No AI) label need supervised conditions?
   • Supervision makes the work shorter
   • Level 1 tasks are always exams by law
   • Supervised tasks are easier to grade
   • Without supervision, nobody can confirm that no AI was used
4. Which statement about the AIAS levels is correct?
   • Higher levels are always easier
   • The levels are not a ladder of quality. They assess different skills
   • Level 5 is the most rigorous in all cases
   • Only Level 1 counts toward grades
5. What evidence best supports a Level 2 or Level 3 task?
   • Only the final polished submission
   • A detector score
   • Process evidence such as drafts, AI transcripts or a reflection
   • The number of words written
6. At Levels 4 and 5, what should a rubric reward?
   • Judgment, such as checking claims, spotting errors and explaining choices
   • Handwriting
   • Avoiding AI entirely
   • Using as many AI tools as possible
7. Which institution's two-lane approach separates secure assessments from open ones?
   • Harvard University
   • UNESCO
   • OpenAI
   • The University of Sydney
8. Can a single assignment use more than one AIAS level?
   • No, one level per course only
   • Yes, for example AI planning for an outline and a supervised no-AI section
   • Only if the student chooses
   • Only at Level 5