I can explain, in plain language, what AI can and cannot reliably do in my work.
Understanding AI and data
Question 2 / 20
I understand when data quality, context, or missing information could make an AI output unreliable.
Understanding AI and data
Question 3 / 20
I know how to review AI-generated work before relying on it or sharing it with others.
Critical thinking and judgment
Question 4 / 20
I can spot when an AI result sounds confident but may still need verification.
Critical thinking and judgment
Question 5 / 20
I know what information should not be pasted into public or unapproved AI tools.
Responsible use
Question 6 / 20
I understand when human approval is needed before acting on an AI-assisted recommendation.
Responsible use
Question 7 / 20
I can use AI to draft, summarize, compare, or structure work while keeping ownership of the final decision.
Human-AI collaboration
Question 8 / 20
I can write clear prompts that include the goal, context, constraints, and desired output.
Human-AI collaboration
Question 9 / 20
I can identify tasks in my role where AI could reduce effort, delays, or repeat work.
Work application
Question 10 / 20
I know what support, examples, or guardrails would help me use AI more effectively.
Work application
Question 11 / 20
I am familiar with ChatGPT and understand the kinds of workplace tasks it can support, such as drafting, summarizing, analysis, and structured brainstorming.
Tool identification and use
Question 12 / 20
I am familiar with Claude and understand where it may be useful for reviewing, writing, reasoning through documents, or working with longer context.
Tool identification and use
Question 13 / 20
I am familiar with Genspark or similar AI research tools and understand how they may support source discovery, topic exploration, or current-information research.
Tool identification and use
Question 14 / 20
I can explain the difference between a general AI assistant, an AI search or research tool, and an approved internal workplace tool.
Tool identification and use
Question 15 / 20
I can choose an appropriate AI tool based on the task, the sensitivity of the information, and my organization’s policies.
Tool identification and use
Question 16 / 20
I know when to use AI for a first draft or starting point, and when the work requires expert judgment, human review, or another system of record.
Tool identification and use
Question 17 / 20
I can use AI tools to compare options or summarize information while still checking sources, assumptions, and factual accuracy.
Tool identification and use
Question 18 / 20
I understand that different AI tools may have different privacy, data retention, accuracy, and approval requirements.
Tool identification and use
Question 19 / 20
I can identify tasks where AI would add little value, create unnecessary risk, or slow the work down.
Tool identification and use
Question 20 / 20
I can document enough context, prompts, sources, or review steps that AI-assisted work can be trusted and checked by others.