Tell the Truth About My Work
Name the two parts: what I did, and what the tool did. That's the whole truth.
Kavi Names Both Parts
Kavi the owl draws a tree 🌳 all by himself. Then a little coloring tool 🎨 fills in the sky. A friend says "Wow, who did that?" Kavi does not say "all me" — and does not hide the tree either. Kavi tells the whole truth: "I drew the tree, and the tool colored the sky." Two parts, both true! Let's learn to name what I did and what the tool did.
What your child will learn
A peek inside
Try this at home: You drew a tree and a tool colored the sky. Say the whole truth in one sentence.
Questions parents ask
+What does 'say what I did and what the tool did' mean?
It means telling the whole truth about a piece of work in two parts: the part you made yourself (your idea, your drawing, your words) and the part a tool did for you (coloured it, added it up, fixed a word). Naming both parts is honest and fair.
+Why should children name what a tool did?
It builds the habit of honest credit — the idea and effort are still theirs, and the tool's help is nothing to hide. This same habit carries straight over to AI helpers, which can do a big part of a task if you let them.
+What age is this 'Tell the Truth About My Work' lesson for?
It is a Stage 2 lesson for roughly ages 6–7 — part of KAVI Academy's AI-literacy track. It uses a story and games, with very little reading required.
+How is this AI literacy?
AI tools can do a large part of a task — write, draw, or answer. Children need the habit of naming exactly what they did and what the tool did, so they can be honest about AI help later.
+Is the lesson free?
Yes — this overview and the printable PDF handout are free. The full interactive lesson and the endless practice are part of KAVI Academy.
Part of AI Literacy · Stage 2 · S2 on KAVI Academy — a secular, whole-child learning platform for ages 5–12.