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📮 Homework · OpenAI fires workers for 'mishandling sensitive information'

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§1

Reading between the lines: 'breaking the trust'

Y9Y10Y11Open section ↗
🏠 Take-home task

One more implicit assumption

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Please read the BBC News article at https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c6y9z9r4ejzwo and list three implicit assumptions the article makes without stating them outright — not from the 'breaking the trust' paragraph, from elsewhere in the piece. Do not give the reasons.
Read the full BBC article at home (https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c6y9z9r4ejzwo). Find one more implicit assumption the article makes elsewhere in the piece — outside the 'breaking the trust' paragraph. Write one sentence naming the assumption and one sentence saying how the article sets it up.
AI useOptional. If you use an AI you can ask it to list common implicit assumptions in technology reporting. Any of Copilot, ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini is fine.
If no AI or internetYou can complete this with the printed article and a pen.
Bring backTwo sentences, handwritten or typed.
Stay safeNever share your name, school or address with the AI.
§2

Myth vs Reality: is a 'morally binding' AI agreement actually binding?

Y9Y10Y11Open section ↗
🏠 Take-home task

A UK-side headline

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Please suggest three real UK news headlines from this week about AI regulation, AI safety, or oversight of AI companies. Do not tell me which are most significant — I want to work it out from what each underlying article actually says.
Find one UK news headline from this week about AI oversight, AI safety, or AI regulation. Write two sentences: one saying whether the headline frames the oversight as something government does or as something industry promises, and one saying what the underlying article actually tells you about enforcement.
AI useOptional. If you use an AI you can ask it to find recent UK AI-oversight headlines. Any of Copilot, ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini is fine.
If no AI or internetYou can use a physical newspaper or a school-provided printout.
Bring backOne printed or handwritten headline plus two sentences.
Stay safeNever share your name, school or address with the AI.
§3

Debate: should AI safety researchers be legally protected when they share with external auditors?

Y10Y11Open section ↗
🏠 Take-home task

The argument the class missed

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Please summarise the BBC News article at https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c6y9z9r4ejzwo in three sentences, then name one argument on either side of the motion 'AI safety researchers should be legally protected when they share concerns with external auditors' that is only implied and not stated outright.
Read the full BBC article at home (https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c6y9z9r4ejzwo). Find one argument, on either side of the motion, that did not come up in the class debate. Write two sentences: one naming the argument, one saying whether it would have changed your vote.
AI useOptional. If you use an AI you can ask it to summarise the article or suggest arguments the class might have missed. Any of Copilot, ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini is fine.
If no AI or internetYou can complete this with the printed article and a pen.
Bring backTwo sentences, handwritten or typed.
Stay safeNever share your name, school or address with the AI.