Winter AI Ethics Activity Holiday Scenarios Google Slides Digital Citizenship
By Radoune Studio
It is December. A student has just put the principal's face on a synthetic Santa and read eleven classmates' names out of it, and your class has nine minutes before the party. What do you actually say? Not a lecture about AI - a decision, out loud, with reasons. This pack is ten winter and holiday moments that middle-schoolers really hit in December, each one built as a vote before it is built as a lesson. Students thumbs-up AGREE, sideways STEER or down STOP, defend it, and only then see the suggested landing. Five of the ten have no clean right answer on purpose: the arguing is the standard being practised. The ten scenarios - bulk-writing 28 holiday cards; a deepfake Santa that singles out a student; AI newsletter art signed as a student's own; a chatbot explaining Hanukkah to a grandmother who knows better; a "free gift wizard" that asks for the home address; a cloned pop-star voice for the candy-gram ad; an AI-drafted thank-you note to Grandma that lands perfectly (the one clean yes); the $2 shipping scam that already has 300 comments; a detector that wrongly accuses a clean writer; and a translated invitation for a new family with the wrong date in it. What is in the download • 30 editable slides (.pptx): the five-fact anchor, the AGREE/STEER/STOP framework, ten scenario slides with three choices each, ten reveal slides with the reasoning and a talk prompt, six tells that a machine made it, a sort activity, an agree-unsure-disagree slider, a create-your-own scenario tas
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