Choose your role and situation to find questions for a real conversation.

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Find questions for your situation.

Choose your role, then choose a situation. You will see prepared questions you can copy and take to a visit, a team meeting, or a conversation at home.

Your role
Your situation
Questions to bring
From your situation to useful questions

1. Choose your role

2. Choose your situation

School tools, companions, homework, a child's inner life at 2 a.m. You are already in the story.

For I am a parent or caregiver

A child is talking to a chatbot

A way to begin

When is this a tool, and when is it being asked to be a friend?

3. Questions to bring

  1. 01

    What does my child think this is — homework help, a secret, a friend?

  2. 02

    What does it do with a sentence about self-harm, sex, or a plan to run?

  3. 03

    What would I need to know before I forbid it, and what would I lose by forbidding it without a conversation?

  4. 04

    Who else is in this? A company, a school, an older sibling, a feed.

  5. 05

    What is one hour this week I will spend in the same room, on the same subject, without a screen as the third person?

Sources for this situation

These resources offer more detail. Each title opens the original source in a new tab.

The incident record

AI Incident Database

Responsible AI Collaborative

A collection of reported real-world AI incidents, with links to the underlying reports.

Use this to search for examples or learn how to submit an incident report.

How / when / why

Causal taxonomy of AI risks

MIT AI Risk Initiative

A way to describe who is involved in a risk, whether it is intentional, and when it arises.

Use this to make a broad concern more specific.