Guide-linked quiz · Easy Level
AI Toys and Smart Speakers for Young Children Quiz
Tests how AI toys process children's voice data, the COPPA parental consent rule, past toy privacy failures and a parent's checklist before buying.
Question 1 of 8
In most AI toys, where does the speech recognition and reply generation usually happen?
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Answers and explanations appear as you take the quiz.
- In most AI toys, where does the speech recognition and reply generation usually happen?
- Entirely on a chip inside the toy
- On the manufacturer's cloud servers
- On the parent's television
- Inside the toy's battery pack
- What did Germany's telecoms regulator say about the My Friend Cayla doll in 2017?
- It was the safest toy of the year
- It needed a software update only
- It counted as an illegal concealed surveillance device
- It was approved for use in schools
- Under the US law COPPA, what must companies get before collecting personal information from children under 13?
- Verifiable parental consent
- The child's verbal agreement
- A teacher's signature
- Nothing, if the product is a toy
- Why does the guide say voice recordings from toys are sensitive even if the toy is 'just for fun'?
- They are always shared publicly
- They can reveal names, routines and family details
- They drain the toy's battery
- They are illegal to store anywhere
- What extra risk do toys built on large language models add compared with older scripted toys?
- They cannot connect to Wi-Fi
- They only speak one language
- They need more batteries
- Open-ended replies can drift into inappropriate topics or invented facts
- Which design choice most reduces how much a toy records?
- Push-to-talk instead of always listening
- A brighter speaker light
- A larger vocabulary
- Louder text-to-speech
- According to the guide, how effective are content filters and system prompts on LLM toys?
- They make harmful output impossible
- They are unnecessary for children
- They reduce risk but can be bypassed
- They only work offline
- Why can a toy that says 'I'll miss you' affect a preschooler strongly?
- Preschoolers cannot hear recorded voices
- Many preschoolers attribute feelings to talking objects
- The phrase is illegal under COPPA
- It turns off parental controls
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