Levy County Schools · AI Training · July 30
You are going to turn Board Policy 4.261 into something an eight-year-old — or a sixteen-year-old — can actually understand. Your school mascot is the main character.
About 25 minutes. Work at your own pace.
Type in the orange boxes. The four labels are the parts every good prompt needs.
You are a children's author who writes for grade students.
Create an 8-page picture book starring the that teaches students how to use AI the right way at school, and why it matters.
I teach in Levy County, Florida. Our district policy says students must protect private information, fact-check AI because it can be wrong or biased, always tell their teacher when they use AI, never use it to avoid their own work, and never use it when the teacher says not to.
Exactly 8 pages, 2–3 sentences per page. Use words a grader can read. Give the mascot a problem to solve, not a lecture. End with a clear rule students can remember.
Some mascots will not generate. That is not a mistake on your end — it is a guardrail, and it is worth talking about. Swap in your school's colors, an animal, or a character you make up, and keep going. Bring the block to the share-out; we want to hear about it.
Same prompt, different emphasis. Add these lines to your Context.
| Grades | Add this |
|---|---|
| PK–5 | Nothing extra. The prompt as written covers privacy, checking facts, telling your teacher, and doing your own work. |
| 6–12 | “Students must say when they used AI in their work, and cannot use AI to write essays or papers they turn in.” |
| AP, IB, Dual Enrollment | “These courses may have stricter AI rules than the district policy, set by the college or exam board.” |
Have an answer ready for one of these.