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Two seagulls flapping in water, one holding a large fish, resembling the chaotic energy of AI-generated seagull art at the Liverpool Biennial.
Experimental AI art meets experimental AI appetite.

08 June 2025 - AI News Quiz for Children Aged 14-17 Years Old

Welcome to the AI News Quiz for children aged 14 to 17! All the questions are based on real AI stories from the past two weeks – some are surprising, some are silly, and all of them are true.

Don't worry if you don't know all the answers. Just have a go and see what you learn! After each question, you'll find out right away whether you were right or not – and you'll also get a short explanation to tell you what really happened.

This quiz is meant to be fun and informative, so enjoy yourself. Whether you're a tech whiz or just a bit curious about AI, we think you’ll find something here to smile about (especially the seagulls).

1 .
Visitors at Liverpool’s big art festival saw something hilarious involving AI. What was it?
A robot that sang football chants
AI-powered street art that moved people’s shadows
AI seagulls squawking and dropping fake poo
A virtual detective game inside old cathedrals
At the Liverpool Biennial on June 4, 2025, AI seagulls squawked on screens—and even dropped pretend poo! The funny installation aimed to mimic real seaside chaos and got reactions from visitors, showing how AI can make art both silly and surprising.
2 .
A UK judge warned about lawyers using fake cases written by AI. Why is this a big problem?
Because fake court cases could trick judges into making wrong decisions
Because AI will replace lawyers soon
Because people hate robots
Because AI can’t speak English
On June 7, 2025, a UK judge said lawyers had used AI to made fake court cases, which could make judges decide wrongly. That’s serious because courts rely on truth. If judges can’t trust what lawyers bring, it risks fairness and people’s confidence in the justice system.
3 .
A UK school started using a clever AI app to help students learn better. What did the app do?
It gave each student a custom study plan
It graded all their homework instantly
It ran the school canteen for them
It sorted who sits with who in class
On June 1, 2025, Millgate School—a UK specialist school for students with special educational needs—introduced an AI app installed on Acer laptops. It learnt each student’s strengths and weaknesses and created a personalised study plan tailored just for them. This made learning more helpful and focused.
4 .
The UK government recently changed its mind about AI regulation plans. What was the reason they gave?
Because they hated AI
To wait and see what new US rules come next
Because AI isn't popular in the UK
To let schools make their own rules
On June 7, 2025, the UK government delayed a simpler plan to regulate AI and instead said they wanted to wait for more detailed proposals—especially to align with expected AI rules from the US. This showed how governments were trying to balance safety with helping the tech industry grow.
5 .
The UK House of Lords voted on an AI-related copyright issue. What did they demand?
That AI companies pay students for using their essays
That AI should only be used in music
That kids shouldn't use AI for homework
That AI firms must list every copyrighted work used in training
On June 4, 2025, the UK’s Lords voted 221–116 to require AI firms to publicly list all the copyrighted material they used to train their models. This was to help protect writers, musicians, and others from having their work used without permission.
6 .
A teenager in the US used AI in a clever way during a school election. What did he do?
Replace himself with a robot twin for a week
Make AI-generated excuses that fooled all his teachers
Run for class president with an AI speechwriter
Use AI to turn the school bell into a pop song
On May 30, 2025, a 17-year-old in Texas used AI to write clever campaign speeches and posters—and actually won the race for class president. His classmates knew about the AI and loved it. It sparked a debate: was it fair to get help from a machine if everyone knew?
7 .
At SXSW London, visitors explored a peaceful AI art experience. What did the AI create?
Paintings that changed shape when you touched them
AI-generated nature pictures that softly moved on screens
A robot that told jokes to plants
Sculptures that sang classical music
On June 4, 2025, at SXSW London—a huge tech, music, and film festival—an AI art display showed dreamy images of nature that slowly moved across big screens. All the pictures were created by AI, and the effect was super relaxing. It showed how technology could be beautiful, not just clever.
8 .
Some UK students invented a new way to film grassroots football games. What did they build?
A tripod that records matches using AI
A pair of smart football boots
A goalpost that lights up when you score
A whistle that gives coaching tips
On May 28, 2025, a team of Bristol students created “Pitchside AI” — a tripod with an AI-powered smartphone that automatically followed the ball and players to film entire grassroots matches. This meant teams could record games without needing someone behind the camera—a clever, useful way that AI is helping local football teams.
9 .
UK musician Imogen Heap added something futuristic to her music. What did she release?
A robot that played her piano concerts
A hologram pet you could sing with
A wearable AI that told your fortune
Her own AI “voice twin” named Mogen
On June 8, 2025, Imogen Heap introduced “Mogen,” an AI version of her own voice that could chat and even help create music. She used it to remix her recent song and for fans to collaborate on new tracks. It showed how artists were experimenting with AI to explore creativity.
10 .
A 16-year-old girl in the UK made headlines for how she used AI in her daily life. What did she do with it?
Built her own AI robot to walk her dog
Used ChatGPT to help with homework, bedtime checks, and podcast ideas
Created an AI game that rescued kittens
Taught her AI to draw anime characters
On May 19, 2025, 16 year old Lara Jeetley from the UK shared how she used ChatGPT daily—for homework checklists, writing help, podcast ideas, and even bedtime routines. She said she loved how conversational it was. Her story showed how many teens were embracing AI in practical and creative ways.
Author:  Colin King

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