Civic AI Security Program (CivAI) has some amazing resources.

• The Future of Phishing has AI explore public info about a person (type in Smeagol or other fictional characters for fun) and writes tailored phishing emails for them.

• AI Has Opinions, and They're Not the Same as Yours examines 6 questions and how different AI's respond. It's a very interesting exploration of the values embedded in AI.

• How to Turn Your AI Evil showcases the process of training AI and what happens when AI is trained on intentionally wrong information.

• When AI Chooses Harm Over Failure explores how misaligned AI could use information against the user.

• Secret Language of AI shows how AI agents communicate using code.

Check out more of the CivAI resources on their Explore Our Work page

Day 1 - How to Become an AI Expert

Day 2: How do chatbots work?

Day 3: How can they go wrong?

Day 4: How can you use them right now?

Day 5: Where are they headed?

Experience AI: "Developed in collaboration by the Raspberry Pi Foundation and Google DeepMind, the programme supports teachers in the exciting and fast-moving area of AI, and gets young people passionate about the subject."

Target Audience Age: 11-14

Units:

• Foundations of AI

• AI Safety

The University of Louisville has a set of Citizen Literacy resources which contain specific toolkits on  AI literacy and Algorithmic Literacy (Algorithms are an important factor in understanding how AI works). These resources include:

• Videos

• Handouts

• Activities

• Sources & Further Reading

Target Audience: Likely aimed at new college students, but this could be used in grades 6-12 easily, possibly even extending to upper elementary students.