Guide-linked quiz · Medium Level
OECD AI Principles Quiz
Tests the five OECD values-based principles, the 2023 definition of an AI system reused in the EU AI Act, and what the 2024 update added.
Question 1 of 8
When were the OECD AI Principles first adopted?
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- When were the OECD AI Principles first adopted?
- May 2019
- November 2021
- January 2015
- August 2024
- Which of these is one of the five values-based principles?
- Maximum automation
- Robustness, security and safety
- Data localisation
- Open-source licensing
- Which item is a recommendation for policymakers rather than a values-based principle?
- Transparency and explainability
- Accountability
- Build human capacity and prepare for labour market transition
- Robustness, security and safety
- Which body adopted AI principles in June 2019 drawn from the OECD's?
- The United Nations Security Council
- The G20
- The World Trade Organization
- The International Olympic Committee
- What word in the OECD definition most distinguishes AI systems from simple rule-based software?
- Infers
- Stores
- Displays
- Encrypts
- Which law's definition of an AI system closely follows the OECD's 2023 wording?
- The US Constitution
- The GDPR
- The EU AI Act
- Australia's Privacy Act 1988
- What did the May 2024 update emphasise?
- Removing the accountability principle
- Banning all generative AI
- Limiting the principles to OECD members only
- Misinformation, safety including safe override or decommissioning, sustainability and interoperability
- What is a common misconception about the OECD AI Principles?
- That they were adopted in 2019
- That they directly impose legal obligations on companies
- That they include transparency
- That the OECD runs a policy observatory
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