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AI Literacy · Stage 6

Privacy and Rights

Your private information is yours to protect — and so is everyone else's. Learn to keep private things private, ask before you share, and use your data rights with AI and online.

✦ AI Literacy📘 Stage 6 · S6⏱ ~10 min🧒 Ages 10–12★ Free to start
I can protect privacy, consent and data rights.
Start the free lesson →⬇ Printable PDF
Kavi the owl for AI Literacy
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Kavi Guards a Secret

A shiny quiz pops up: "Win a prize! Just type your name, home address and phone number!" Kavi the owl's wing hovers over the keys… then stops. "A prize quiz doesn't need all that," she hoots, and asks Mum instead. Later her friend Pip wants to post a funny photo — with Kavi in it. "Is it okay if I post this?" Pip asks first. "Thank you for asking," says Kavi. "My private things are mine to protect — and so are yours."

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What your child will learn

1Protect privacy and rightsYour private information is yours — and other people's is theirs. Four habits keep everyone's data safe. Tap each one!
2Keep private, or OK to share?Some things are private — they can identify you or put you at risk. Others are safe to share. Tap a box for each one!
3What you can ask forYou are in charge of your own data. These are rights you (and other people) can use with any app or company. Tap each one!
4Protect privacy — yours and theirs?For each one, pick the choice that protects privacy — through consent, your rights, or keeping private things private. Pick, then tap to check. Tap Next test for more.
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A peek inside

A chatbot asks my name, my home address and my school so it can 'help' with my homework. What should I share?
A homework question never needs where I live or go to school — those are <b>private</b> details that could identify or find me. I share only the actual question, with no private information in it. If a site keeps pushing for private details, I stop and tell a trusted adult.

Try this at home: Name three things that count as 'private information' you should protect.

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Questions parents ask

+What does it mean to 'protect your privacy'?

It means keeping your private information — your home address, phone number, exact location, passwords, date of birth and photos that identify you — safe, and only sharing it when it is truly needed and a trusted adult agrees. A chatbot or a game almost never needs those details, so you keep them private.

+What is 'consent', and why ask before sharing someone's photo?

Consent means asking someone and getting their permission first. Before you post a photo of a friend, tag them, or share their message or details, you ask: 'Is this okay with you?' Sharing someone's information without asking breaks their trust and their privacy — even if you didn't mean any harm.

+What are a child's 'data rights'?

Children have data-privacy rights too. You can ask a company what data it keeps about you (see it), ask it to fix information that is wrong, say no to data you don't want to give, change your mind and withdraw consent, and ask for your data to be deleted. You are always in charge of your own information.

+What age is this 'Privacy and Rights' lesson for?

It is a Stage 6 lesson for roughly ages 11–12 — the top of primary, preparing for secondary — part of KAVI Academy's AI-literacy track. It uses a story, sorting, decision games and reasoning puzzles, with reading.

+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.

Ready to play and learn?

Start the free interactive lesson, or print the handout for screen-free play.

Start the free lesson →⬇ Download PDF

Part of AI Literacy · Stage 6 · S6 on KAVI Academy — a secular, whole-child learning platform for ages 5–12.