Check factual claims against reliable sources, compare the output with your curriculum or policy, look for missing context and test whether examples actually match the learner level and task.
What this means in practice
AI can produce fluent text that sounds authoritative even when details are wrong. Verification should therefore be based on the importance and risk of the task.
For high-stakes material, use primary or authoritative sources and keep a human review step before the content reaches learners, parents or formal records.
What should you check before deciding?
- Factual claims and dates
- Alignment with curriculum or policy
- Bias and missing perspectives
- Age, reading level and accessibility
Important distinction
Confidence in the wording is not evidence that an AI answer is correct.
Related LCT pathway
AI Literacy for Educators includes practical verification and responsible-use routines.
Explore AI Literacy