• Use AI as a learning helper: Ask it to explain ideas, give examples, check your writing, or help you brainstorm.
• Use school-approved tools: Stick to platforms and AI tools recommended by your teachers (e.g., Google Workspace, Khan Academy, Grammarly, etc.).
• Be respectful online: Use polite language when messaging teachers or classmates. Never use technology to tease, bully, or exclude others.
• Protect privacy: Never share your full name, address, passwords, or personal details with AI tools or on public platforms.
• Give credit: If AI helped you, mention it (e.g., “I used AI to help organize my ideas”).
• Think before you click: Always check if a website or tool is safe and appropriate for school use.

• Don’t copy and paste AI answers as your own work. That’s plagiarism.
• Don’t use AI during tests or quizzes unless your teacher allows it.
• Don’t use technology to cheat, plagiarize, or mislead.
• Don’t trust AI completely—it can make mistakes. Always double-check facts.
• Don’t share inappropriate content or use AI to create hurtful, biased, or offensive material.

• Use digital tools to help yourself and others learn better.
• Treat your online classroom like a real one—be kind, listen, and respect different opinions.
• Remember that behind every screen is a real person—be thoughtful and inclusive.
• Report any misuse of technology or AI to your teacher right away.

• Start your work on your own, then ask AI for feedback or suggestions.
• Use prompts like:
• “Help me understand this paragraph.”
• “Give me three ways to start my story.”
• “Explain this math step in simple terms.”
• When working in groups online, collaborate respectfully and share responsibilities fairly.

Remember: Technology and AI are powerful tools. Use them ethically, responsibly, and respectfully to become a better learner and digital citizen.