Algorithmic bias in an AI system is most likely to come from:
From Mock A · Paper 1: Written examination
17(a)2 marks
A shopping centre plans to use facial recognition cameras to identify shoplifters. Explain why collecting people's images without their consent is an ethical issue.
From Mock A · Paper 1: Written examination
17(b)2 marks
Describe how a facial recognition system could treat some groups of people unfairly.
From Mock A · Paper 1: Written examination
199 marks
A hospital plans to use an AI system to help decide which patients arriving at the emergency department should be seen first. The system was trained on records from previous patients.
Evaluate whether the hospital should use this system.
From Mock A · Paper 2: Combined internal assessment (project)
6(b)4 marks
Explain the ethical, privacy or bias issues that could arise if your system were used for real, and how you would reduce them.
From Mock B · Paper 1: Written examination
91 mark
What is meant by a 'black box' AI system?
From Mock B · Paper 1: Written examination
11(d)2 marks
Describe one privacy concern about the data the app collects.
From Mock B · Paper 1: Written examination
17(a)3 marks
A self-driving car is involved in a crash. Explain why it can be difficult to decide who is responsible.
From Mock B · Paper 1: Written examination
17(b)2 marks
Explain why transparency is important for AI systems such as self-driving cars.
From Mock B · Paper 1: Written examination
186 marks
Many students now have access to generative AI tools that can write text and answer questions.
Discuss the benefits and risks of students using generative AI for their schoolwork.
From Mock B · Paper 2: Combined internal assessment (project)
6(b)4 marks
Explain the ethical, privacy or bias issues that could arise if your system were used for real, and how you would reduce them.
From Mock C · Paper 1: Written examination
11(c)2 marks
Most of the X-rays came from one hospital in one country. Explain a possible problem with this.
From Mock C · Paper 1: Written examination
11(d)2 marks
Explain why a doctor should still check the AI's diagnosis.
From Mock C · Paper 1: Written examination
13(c)3 marks
The bank replaces the rules with a machine learning model trained on 20 years of its past loan decisions. Explain how this could lead to discrimination.
From Mock C · Paper 1: Written examination
186 marks
Some police forces use live facial recognition cameras in public places to find wanted people.
Discuss whether police should be allowed to use this technology.
From Mock C · Paper 1: Written examination
199 marks
A school is considering using an AI tutor to replace some lessons, so that each student learns at their own pace.
Evaluate this proposal.
From Mock C · Paper 2: Combined internal assessment (project)
6(b)4 marks
Explain the ethical, privacy or bias issues that could arise if your system were used for real, and how you would reduce them.
From Mock D · Paper 1: Written examination
101 mark
What does informed consent mean when collecting data for AI?
From Mock D · Paper 1: Written examination
14(c)2 marks
Explain one reason why a human operator should be able to take control of the drone.
From Mock D · Paper 1: Written examination
15(b)4 marks
Explain two privacy risks of having a smart speaker in the home.
From Mock D · Paper 1: Written examination
16(a)4 marks
A company trained an AI system to screen job applications using the CVs of employees it had hired over the past ten years. Most of those employees were men.
Explain why the system may be biased, and suggest one way to reduce the bias.
From Mock D · Paper 1: Written examination
186 marks
Explain why it is important for humans to stay "in the loop" when AI systems are used to make important decisions. Use examples in your answer.
From Mock D · Paper 2: Combined internal assessment (project)
6(b)4 marks
Explain the ethical, privacy or bias issues that could arise if your system were used for real, and how you would reduce them.
From Mock E · Paper 1: Written examination
101 mark
In generative AI, what is a 'hallucination'?
From Mock E · Paper 1: Written examination
14(a)2 marks
A student asks a generative AI chatbot for sources for a history essay. It gives a book reference that does not exist. Explain why large language models can produce false information like this.
From Mock E · Paper 1: Written examination
14(b)2 marks
Give two ways the student could use generative AI responsibly for their homework.
From Mock E · Paper 1: Written examination
14(c)2 marks
Explain one ethical concern about students using generative AI in work that is assessed for a qualification.
From Mock E · Paper 1: Written examination
186 marks
Some police forces use "predictive policing" AI that analyses past crime data to predict where crimes are likely to happen.
Discuss the ethical issues raised by this use of AI.
From Mock E · Paper 2: Combined internal assessment (project)
6(b)4 marks
Explain the ethical, privacy or bias issues that could arise if your system were used for real, and how you would reduce them.
From Mock F · Paper 1: Written examination
14(c)3 marks
Describe three ways a social media company could make its recommendation algorithm fairer or more transparent for young users.
From Mock F · Paper 1: Written examination
209 marks
A secondary school plans to use an AI system to mark students' essays automatically and predict their final exam grades.
Evaluate this plan.
From Mock F · Paper 2: Combined internal assessment (project)
6(b)4 marks
Explain the ethical, privacy or bias issues that could arise if your system were used for real, and how you would reduce them.
Score 0 / 116 · 0 of 32 marked
This paper is written by Plasmo in the style of the LRN GCSE Artificial Intelligence exam. It is not a past paper and is not produced or endorsed by the exam board.
Ethical issues in AI Exam Questions: LRN GCSE Artificial Intelligence | Plasmo